seems interesting

prove 3^{n}>n^{3} for all positive integers `n`.

note: open for all

7 Answers

1
Arshad ~Died~ ·

3^n will alwayz be postive so....it will alwayz be greater in the 2nd and third quadrants....and for the 1st quadrant 3n will alwayz increase more than than n^3 ....an no intersection points.......so this inequality holds......

1
Rocky Crazy ·

Arshad seems correct..

11
Devil ·

I did not get how u guys plug in 2nd and 3rd quadrants......n is a natural number!!!

62
Lokesh Verma ·

They are drawing the graph taking n as any real number...

1
Arshad ~Died~ ·

so then it implies that this inequality holds for all real n
so it will also hold for all positive integers n.....
am i correct sir???

62
Lokesh Verma ·

yes arshad.. if somehting holds for all reals, it will hold for integers..

if something holds for all +ve numbers, it will hold for natural numbers too

But you have to prove that too

1
b_k_dubey ·

Consider f(x) = x1/x

f '(x) = x1/x(1 - lnx)x2

for x>3 : f '(x) < 0

so f(x) is decreasing for x>3

for x>3 : f(x) < f(3)

=> x1/x < 31/3

=> x3 < 3x

It is proved for x>3

for x=1,2,3 we can directly check by putting values

so the inequality is true for all positive integers

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