Each result cited is universally quantified over the data in its own statement.
Squares and absolute values. For s∈R, claim 1 of Properties of the Absolute Value in an Ordered Field gives ∣s∣∈{s,−s} and 0≤∣s∣; in either case ∣s∣∣s∣=ss=s2, so ∣s∣2=s2, and 0≤s2 by claim 5 of Elementary Arithmetic in an Ordered Field. By claim 4 of Properties of the Absolute Value in an Ordered Field, ∣s∣∣t∣=∣st∣ for all s,t∈R.
Claim 1. Let s,t∈R. By the previous paragraph, 0≤(∣s∣−∣t∣)2, and expanding the square in the field R,
0≤(∣s∣−∣t∣)2=∣s∣2−2∣s∣∣t∣+∣t∣2=s2+t2−2∣st∣,
so 2∣st∣≤s2+t2 by claim 3 of Elementary Arithmetic in an Ordered Field. For the second bound, claim 3 of Properties of the Absolute Value in an Ordered Field gives st≤∣st∣, hence 2st≤2∣st∣≤s2+t2 by claim 5 of Elementary Arithmetic in an Ordered Field and transitivity, and therefore
(s+t)2=s2+2st+t2≤s2+(s2+t2)+t2=2s2+2t2
by claim 3 of Elementary Arithmetic in an Ordered Field.
Claim 2. Fix k∈N. Since 0≤μk and 0≤(ak+bk)2, claim 5 of Elementary Arithmetic in an Ordered Field gives 0≤μk(ak+bk)2; the same claim applied to the inequality (ak+bk)2≤2ak2+2bk2 of claim 1 and the nonnegative factor μk gives
0≤μk(ak+bk)2≤2μkak2+2μkbk2.
By Elementary Properties of Series of Real Numbers (i) the series with terms 2μkak2+2μkbk2 converges with sum 2∑k=1∞μkak2+2∑k=1∞μkbk2, so Series of Nonnegative Real Numbers, Comparison, and the Geometric Series (iii) shows that ∑k=1∞μk(ak+bk)2 converges with the asserted bound.
For the multiples, μk(λak)2=λ2μkak2 for every k by the field axioms, so Elementary Properties of Series of Real Numbers (i) gives convergence of ∑k=1∞μk(λak)2 with sum λ2∑k=1∞μkak2.
Claim 3. Fix k∈N. Multiplying the first bound of claim 1 by the nonnegative number 21μk, using claim 5 of Elementary Arithmetic in an Ordered Field, and using 0≤μk∣akbk∣,
0≤μk∣akbk∣≤21(μkak2+μkbk2).
By Elementary Properties of Series of Real Numbers (i) the series with these majorant terms converges with sum 21(∑k=1∞μkak2+∑k=1∞μkbk2), so by Series of Nonnegative Real Numbers, Comparison, and the Geometric Series (iii) the series ∑k=1∞μk∣akbk∣ converges and is bounded by that sum, which is the second asserted inequality.
For the convergence of ∑k=1∞μkakbk, the field axioms give
μkakbk=21(μk(ak+bk)2−μkak2−μkbk2)for every k∈N,
and the three series on the right converge, the first by claim 2; so ∑k=1∞μkakbk converges by Elementary Properties of Series of Real Numbers (i).
Finally, claim 3 of Properties of the Absolute Value in an Ordered Field gives −∣akbk∣≤akbk≤∣akbk∣, and multiplying by the nonnegative μk with claim 5 of Elementary Arithmetic in an Ordered Field gives −μk∣akbk∣≤μkakbk≤μk∣akbk∣ for every k. The series with terms −μk∣akbk∣ converges with sum −∑k=1∞μk∣akbk∣ by Elementary Properties of Series of Real Numbers (i), so two applications of Elementary Properties of Series of Real Numbers (iv) give
−k=1∑∞μk∣akbk∣≤k=1∑∞μkakbk≤k=1∑∞μk∣akbk∣,
and claim 6 of Properties of the Absolute Value in an Ordered Field turns this into the first asserted inequality.