Past exam of the mathematics course of the University of Cambridge / 2015 / iii / Paper 6 / 5 / b

Every finitely supported sequence $v$ lies in $Y$: if $v_n=0$ for $n>N$, set $x_n={\sum }_{k=n}^N{v}_k$ for $n\le N$ and $x_n=0$ afterwards. Then $x$ is a bounded sequence and $x-Sx=v$. Consequently $L(v)=0$. The finitely supported sequences are dense in the space of sequences converging to zero $c_0$ for the supremum norm, by truncation, so continuity of the bounded linear functional $L$ gives $L{|}_{c_0}=0$. For $x$ in the real convergent sequence space, with ordinary limit $\ell$, we have $x-\ell 1\in c_0$. Therefore $\boxed{L(x)=\ell L(1)=\underset{n\to \infty }{\lim }{x}_n}$.