罒 (Full marks 20 points) Let the function f(x) have the domain R. For any x1,x2∈R,x1=x2, it holds that ∣f(x1)−f(x2)∣<∣x1−x2∣. Given that there exists a real number α such that f(α)=α. If the sequence {an} satisfies: a1<α,f(an)=2an+1−an, prove that when n∈N, we have (i) an<α; (ii) the sequence {an} is an increasing sequence.
Solution
\begin{array}{l}
\text{(i) When } n=1, \because a_{1}a_{k} .
\end{array}\right.
\end{array}
From (1) we get 2ak+1−ak+akan, then 2an+1−an>an. Therefore, an+1>an, which means the sequence {an} is an increasing sequence.
Want a route through all this instead of an archive? The track
puts 2,000 problems in a working order, from AMC 10 level to the IMO shortlist.
Source: NuminaMath-1.5,
licensed Apache-2.0.
Statement and solution reproduced as published; topic and difficulty added by this site.