Yeah! It does answer my question but it leaves me with one doubt. It's written over there in the first line:
It is also clear that y2≥5 and 0<y.
Why is it so?
Thanx...
y2=5+x
x2=5-y
_____________________
y2-x2=x+y
y-x=1
y2=5+y-1=4+y
y2-y=4
let x=√5-√5+√5....
then we have
y=√5+x
and
x=√5-y
proceed from here to get the answer
Welcome in Advance :P
1
Mayb this might be of some help to you:
http://math.stackexchange.com/questions/316682/limit-of-y-sqrt5-sqrt5-sqrt5-sqrt5-sqrt5-ldots/316691#316691
Yeah! It does answer my question but it leaves me with one doubt. It's written over there in the first line:
It is also clear that y2≥5 and 0<y.
Why is it so?
Thanx...
Square root of any number is positive.
→y>0
y^{2} = 5+\sqrt{5-\sqrt{5+\sqrt{5-\dots}}}→ y^{2}\geq 5 as
\sqrt{5-\sqrt{5+\sqrt{5-\dots}}}>0
Square root of any number is ± of another number. It's not necessary it has to be positive.
Please can you tell me where I am going wrong...?
Thanx again...