TheoremBase

Convergent Sequences of Complex Numbers

A sequence of complex numbers converges to w if for every ε > 0 all terms from some index on lie within modulus distance ε of w; it is convergent if it converges to some complex number.

Statement

In the setting of Complex Analysis: Standing Notation, let (zn)(z_{n}) be a sequence in C\mathbb{C}, and let w∈Cw\in\mathbb{C}.

Convergence to a point. (zn)(z_{n}) converges to ww, written zn→wz_{n}\to w, if for every real ε>0\varepsilon>0 there is a natural number NN with

∣zn−w∣<εfor every n∈N with n≥N.|z_{n}-w|<\varepsilon\qquad\text{for every }n\in\mathbb{N}\text{ with }n\ge N.

Convergent sequences. (zn)(z_{n}) is convergent if it converges to some complex number.

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