If
is an integer, you can use induction. First show the inequality holds for
. You have
, which is true.
Now assume this holds in general for
, i.e. that
. We want to prove the statement then must hold for
.
Because
, you have
and this must be greater than
for the statement to be true, so we require
for
. Well this is obviously true, because solving the inequality gives
. So you're done.
If you
is any real number, you can use derivatives to show that
increases monotonically and faster than
.
Since you have an angle and at least one side you can use either sine, cosine or tan. For this question, you would use sine like above. Hope this helps!
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Sounds as tho' possible answer choices were listed. Please, share them without being asked to do so. Thank you.
7√(x²) 7√(x²)
------------- = ----------------------
5 √(y³) 5√( y^(3/2) )
We want to get the fractional exponent out of the denominator. To do this, multiply both numerator and denominator by y^(1/2):
7√(x²) 7√(x²) y^(1/2) 7√(x²)·y^(1/2) 7x√y
------------- = --------------------- * ----------- = --------------------- = ----------
5 √(y³) 5√( y^(3/2) ) y^(1/2) 5 √(y²) 5y
This is the final answer. We have succeeded in removing radicals / fractional exponents from the denominator.
