Convergence of a constant sequence and an eventually constant sequence I have to prove that a constant sequence and an eventually cinstant sequence is always convergent.
I tried to do this as follows :
I considered (xn) in X to be a constant sequence such that (xn) = x,x,x.... for all n in N.
Then i considered an open ball centered at x and with radius 1/2 i.e. b[x;1/2).
Since this ball will definitely contain a tail of the sequence (xn) therefore (xn) is convergent.
Is this argument correct.Any arbitrary value of "r" should work, right ?
Also can the convergence of eventually constant sequences be proved on the same lines? How do i decide what value of "r" should be chosen for this case ?

Your argument is not quite correct. You should start with an arbitrary value of $r>0$, at which point your conclusion follows. (Since $r>0$ was arbitrary, then every open ball about $x$ contains a tail of the sequence, so we have convergence.)
As for the eventually constant sequence, you know that there is some $x$ and some $N$ such that $x_n=x$ for all $n\ge N$. The same sort of argument works here, with an arbitrary $r>0$.
To see why we need $r>0$ to be arbitrary, consider the sequence of real numbers $x_n=(-1)^n$. Now, $B[0;2)$ contains every point of the sequence, but $B[0;1)$ contains none of the points. In fact, for every $x\in\Bbb R,$ there is an $R>0$ such that $B[x;R)$ contains every point of the sequence, but there is also some $r>0$ such that $B[x;r)$ does not contain a tail of the sequence, so the sequence does not converge.
