If xyz ∈R^+ , xyz=1 , prove that the following inequality holds:
(x/(2x^5 +x+4))+(y/(2y^5 +y+4))+(z/(2z^5 +z+4))≥(3/7).
Solution please with an advice to get better
at inequalities and which book would you recommend.
Thanks in advance!
Solution of equations like this:
((f(x)))^(1/n) +((g(x)))^(1/n) =((h(x)))^(1/n)
If the solution is not obvious we must get
rid of the radicals. In the following cases
this is easy:
(√a)+(√b)=(√c)
⇒ a+2(√(ab))+b=c
⇒ 4ab=(c−a−b)^2
(a)^(1/3) +(b)^(1/3) =(c)^(1/3)
⇒ a+3((ab))^(1/3) ((a)^(1/3) +(b)^(1/3) )+b=c
⇒ a+3((abc))^(1/3) +b=c
⇒ 27abc=(c−a−b)^3
But how to solve for n≥4?
I found this formula to get an equation
without radicals:
a^(1/n) +b^(1/n) =c^(1/n)
⇒
Π_(k=0) ^(n−1) (c−(a^(1/n) +b^(1/n) e^(i((2πk)/n)) )^n ) =0
For n=2, 3 we get above equations.
For n=4:
c^4 −4(a+b)c^3 +2(3a^2 −62ab+3b^2 )c^2 −4(a+b)(a^2 +30ab+b^2 )c+(a−b)^4 =0
⇔
8ab(17c^2 +14(a+b)c+a^2 +b^2 )=(c−a−b)^4
For n=5:
625abc(c^2 +3(a+b)c+a^2 −3ab+b^2 )=(c−a−b)^5
I hope this helps...
The teacher can choose in 560 ways, provided that there are three students in each team. Knowing that five students do not want to participate, find the number of people willing to participate
Starting from substituting z=x+iy. Identify
the maximal region within which f(z) is analytic
f(z)=(1/(z(z+1))).
Note. Do not start by just differentiating f(z).
Start by doing a substitution of x and iy and
then verify Cauchy Rieman theorem.