How are metric spaces used in the definition of a Cauchy sequence?

Answer:
Let B, D be a metric space, e be any positive number, m be an integer such that m Є N where N is the set of all positive integers, and let {sb}, b Є N and {sc}, c Є N be sequences where both b and c are greater than m. Then the sequence {sb} is a Cauchy sequence in the set B with metric D if for any element e Є B, an m exists where D(sb,sc) < e

That's just a fancy way of saying converging sequences are Cauchy sequences, but not necessarily the other way around.

See related links for some definitions.
First answer by Mrkbh. Last edit by Mrkbh. Contributor trust: 685 [recommend contributor recommended]. Question popularity: 2 [recommend question].