Recap from Last Time

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Recap from last time The real numbers are characterized by being a complete, ordered field. Complete means that every non-empty subset that is bounded above has a least upper bound. Supremum is a synonym for least upper bound. Infimum is a synonym for greatest lower bound. You can go back and forth between infimum and supremum by observing that inf(S) = − sup(−S), where −S means the set of negatives of all the elements of the set S. If sup(S) is an element of the set S, you are allowed to write max(S). Similarly for inf and min. A consequence of completeness Theorem (Archimedean property of R) If x and y are two arbitrary positive real numbers, then there exists a natural number n such that nx > y. Proof. Seeking a contradiction, suppose for some x and y no such n exists. That is, nx ≤ y for every positive integer n. Then dividing by the positive number x shows that n ≤ y=x for every positive integer n. Since the natural numbers have an upper bound y=x, there is by completeness a least upper bound, say s. When n is a natural number, n ≤ s; but n + 1 is a natural number too, so n + 1 ≤ s. Add −1 to both sides to deduce that n ≤ s − 1 for every natural number n. Then s − 1 is an upper bound for the natural numbers that is smaller than the supposed least upper bound s. Contradiction. Density of Q in R If x < y, then there exists a rational number between x and y. Why? By Archimedean property, there is some positive integer n such that n(y − x) > 1. If we can show that the interval (nx; ny) contains some integer k, then nx < k < ny, so dividing by the positive integer n shows that x < k=n < y, so k=n is the required rational number between x and y. The set of integers that are less than or equal to nx is bounded above, so has a supremum, and this supremum is a maximum (is in the set); see A.4.10 in the Appendix. Call it m. Then nx < m + 1 by definition of m. Also m ≤ nx, so m + 1 ≤ nx + 1 < nx + n(y − x) = ny. So m + 1 is the required integer k. Assignment to hand in next time Exercise 2 on page 18 in Section 2.2: namely, show that 1 \ (0; y=n] = ? n=1 for every positive real number y..

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