My question below was stupid. I was meaning to ask the question in a more specific context. (Without mentioning the context, it's a stupid question!) Please ignore this question.
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Consider two sequences an and bn in a compact set. Assume |an−bn|≤Cn. Then an−bn converges to zero; however, an and bn may not converge.
My question is: again, consider two sequences an and bn in a compact set. Assume |an−bn|≤Cn2. Do an and bn converge? (My intuition says yes since ∑1n diverges, but ∑1n2 converges) How do I show it? Or is it NOT true?
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