I believe there is an error in the proof of the theorem proving that limits of functions of two real values $(x,y)$.
part of the backward implication of the proof reads:
$\sqrt{(x-x_0)^2 + (y-y_0)^2} = |(x-x_0) + i(y-y_0)| \le |(x+iy)-(x_0+iy_0)|$
though not incorrect mathematically speaking, does the author intend to use "≤" here? Following the use of the triangle inequality in the step prior, I believe this is a typo wherein the corrected version should look like:
$\sqrt{(x-x_0)^2 + (y-y_0)^2} = |(x-x_0) + i(y-y_0)| \le |x-x_0|+|y-y_0|$
If i am mistaken, then the "≤" should be replaced with an "=", as the step only requires variable manipulation.
I've attached the full section from the website below!
do correct me if I'm wrong :))
I believe there is an error in the proof of the theorem proving that limits of functions of two real values$(x,y)$ .
part of the backward implication of the proof reads:
though not incorrect mathematically speaking, does the author intend to use "≤" here? Following the use of the triangle inequality in the step prior, I believe this is a typo wherein the corrected version should look like:
If i am mistaken, then the "≤" should be replaced with an "=", as the step only requires variable manipulation.
I've attached the full section from the website below!
do correct me if I'm wrong :))