Let sequence be denoted x_n and limit point, L.
definition of convergence,
abs {x_n - L} < e,
for an arbitrary e (small), and for all n>= N
So we need to show
1) if the sequence converges it has exactly one limit point, and conversely
2) if the sequence has exactly one limit point, it converges.
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1) Suppose the sequence has 2 limits, say L and M
abs {x_n - L} < e
abs {x_n - M} < e
adding: abs {2x_n - (L+M)} < 2e
abs {x_n - (L+M)/2} < e
(L+M) / 2 = L, L+M = 2L, M=L
so only one limit point by contradiction.
2) If it has one limit point, L, it satisfies the equation
abs {x_n - L} < e
and converges by definition
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I think its right, the 1st step you might wanna check