A sequence converges to if, given any -neighborhood for there exists a point in the sequence after which all terms are in .
In other words, every -neighborhood contains all but a finite number of terms of .
This definition is saying the same thing as Convergence of a Sequence#^09d171; in the original version dictates the point such that any past is in . Notice again that the value of is dependent on . The smaller is, the larger tends to have to be.
Example
Consider . Show that .
Doing some scratch, we want to first have . Then . We want to show that where for all that .
To show an example, first say that . What do we need to use? We need, at this point:
after . We need:
Thus then since for any then we ignore the left inequality, so:
so choose and then will also satisfy this result. In general, if we use instead of then:
So use . Then will give the reverse results that .