let $X= \mathbb{N}$,the set of postive integer consider the metrics $d_1,d_2 $ on $X$ given by
$d_1(m,n) =|m-n|$ , $m , n \in X $
$d_2(m,n) =|\frac{1}{m} - \frac{1}{n}|$ , $m ,n \in X $
let $X_1,X_2$ denotes the metric space $(X,d_1),(X,d_2)$ respectively .Then choose the coorect option
$1.$ $X_1$ is complete
$2.$ $X_2$ is complete
$3.$ $X_1$ is totally bounded
$4.$ $X_2$ is totally bounded
My attempt : I got option $1)$ and option $3)$ beacuse the sequence $x_n = n \in \mathbb{N}$ is a Cauchy sequence for $d$. And $(x_n)$ don't converge to a limit.
is its true
Any hints/solution will be appreciated thanks u
is OK, as Cauchy sequences are eventually constant.
is false, indeed, as $x_n= n$ is a non-convergent Cauchy sequence.
is false, as we cannot cover $X$ by finitely many balls of radius $1$.
is true, as we can compactify it by adding a single point, e.g.