Prove $expleft(frac{-x^2}{2c}right) 0$ The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are...
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Prove $expleft(frac{-x^2}{2c}right) 0$
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InProve inequality: When $n > 2$, $n! < {left(frac{n+2}{sqrt{6}}right)}^n$Limit of $xleft(left(1 + frac{1}{x}right)^x - eright)$ when $xtoinfty$Proving inequality $sqrt{frac{2a}{b+c}}+sqrt{frac{2b}{c+a}}+sqrt{frac{2c}{a+b}} leq sqrt{3 left(frac{a}{b}+frac{b}{c}+frac{c}{a}right)}$Prove that $left |x(t_0) right |exp left (-int_{t_0}^{t} left |A(t_1) right |mathrm{d}t_1 right )le left | x(t) right |$Prove that $ frac12 < 4sin^2left(frac{pi}{14}right) + frac{1}{4cos^2left(frac{pi}{7}right)} < 2 - sqrt{2} $Trying to prove an absolute value inequality $left | asqrt{2} -b right | > frac{1}{2(a+b)}$Prove $exp left( a - sqrt{a^2+x^{-2}} right) < 2 a x^2, quad a>1, x>0$How to prove $n < left(1+frac{1}{sqrt{n}}right)^n$Showing that $text{exp}(left lvert z right rvert/(leftlvert z rightrvert - 1))leq left lvert 1 + z rightrvert$Is $h:xto expleft[-frac{x^2}{2}right]left(expleft[frac{x^4}{24n}right]-1right)$ increasing?
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Can someone please tell me how to prove the following inequality?
$$expleft(frac{-x^2}{2c}right) < sqrt{c} expleft(frac{-x^2}{3c}right), qquad c > 0, x in mathbb{R}.$$
Thanks.
real-analysis inequality
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add a comment |
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Can someone please tell me how to prove the following inequality?
$$expleft(frac{-x^2}{2c}right) < sqrt{c} expleft(frac{-x^2}{3c}right), qquad c > 0, x in mathbb{R}.$$
Thanks.
real-analysis inequality
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Taking logarithm of both sides gives $-frac{x^2}{2c} < frac12 log c - frac{x^2}{3c} implies 3clog c+x^2 > 0$, so this can't be proved unless you put restrictions on $c$ and/or $x$.
$endgroup$
– Daniel R
Sep 12 '13 at 10:54
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Can someone please tell me how to prove the following inequality?
$$expleft(frac{-x^2}{2c}right) < sqrt{c} expleft(frac{-x^2}{3c}right), qquad c > 0, x in mathbb{R}.$$
Thanks.
real-analysis inequality
$endgroup$
Can someone please tell me how to prove the following inequality?
$$expleft(frac{-x^2}{2c}right) < sqrt{c} expleft(frac{-x^2}{3c}right), qquad c > 0, x in mathbb{R}.$$
Thanks.
real-analysis inequality
real-analysis inequality
edited Mar 21 at 20:35
Daniele Tampieri
2,68721022
2,68721022
asked Sep 12 '13 at 8:51
user94464user94464
211
211
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Taking logarithm of both sides gives $-frac{x^2}{2c} < frac12 log c - frac{x^2}{3c} implies 3clog c+x^2 > 0$, so this can't be proved unless you put restrictions on $c$ and/or $x$.
$endgroup$
– Daniel R
Sep 12 '13 at 10:54
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Taking logarithm of both sides gives $-frac{x^2}{2c} < frac12 log c - frac{x^2}{3c} implies 3clog c+x^2 > 0$, so this can't be proved unless you put restrictions on $c$ and/or $x$.
$endgroup$
– Daniel R
Sep 12 '13 at 10:54
$begingroup$
Taking logarithm of both sides gives $-frac{x^2}{2c} < frac12 log c - frac{x^2}{3c} implies 3clog c+x^2 > 0$, so this can't be proved unless you put restrictions on $c$ and/or $x$.
$endgroup$
– Daniel R
Sep 12 '13 at 10:54
$begingroup$
Taking logarithm of both sides gives $-frac{x^2}{2c} < frac12 log c - frac{x^2}{3c} implies 3clog c+x^2 > 0$, so this can't be proved unless you put restrictions on $c$ and/or $x$.
$endgroup$
– Daniel R
Sep 12 '13 at 10:54
add a comment |
1 Answer
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The inequality doesn't make sense for $cleq 0$, so we assume $c in mathbb{R}^{>0}$. When $x=0$ the inequality is true when $1<sqrt{c}$ (and $c>0$), that is when $c>1$. Now assume $x neq 0$.
We take the right-hand side and divide by the left-hand side (which is non-zero), and observe that $$sqrt{c}frac{expleft(-frac{x^2}{3c}right)}{expleft(-frac{x^2}{2c}right)}=sqrt{c}expleft(frac{x^2}{2c}-frac{x^2}{3c}right)=sqrt{c}expleft(frac{x^2}{6c}right)=expleft(frac{x^2}{6c}+logsqrt{c}right).$$
So the inequality is true provided that $$expleft(frac{x^2}{6c}+logsqrt{c}right)>1,$$ or equivalently $$x^2>-6clogsqrt{c}$$ since $x^2,c in mathbb{R}^{>0}$. (Note that if $x=0$ and $c>1$, then the above equality is also true.)
So the given inequality holds for all $c in mathbb{R}^{>0}$ and $x in mathbb{R}$ provided $x^2>-6clogsqrt{c}$.
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I suspect there might be other constraints. For any $x$ there will be $c$-values for which the inequality holds, and others for which it does not hold. Seems unnatural.
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– Rebecca J. Stones
Sep 12 '13 at 21:42
add a comment |
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$begingroup$
The inequality doesn't make sense for $cleq 0$, so we assume $c in mathbb{R}^{>0}$. When $x=0$ the inequality is true when $1<sqrt{c}$ (and $c>0$), that is when $c>1$. Now assume $x neq 0$.
We take the right-hand side and divide by the left-hand side (which is non-zero), and observe that $$sqrt{c}frac{expleft(-frac{x^2}{3c}right)}{expleft(-frac{x^2}{2c}right)}=sqrt{c}expleft(frac{x^2}{2c}-frac{x^2}{3c}right)=sqrt{c}expleft(frac{x^2}{6c}right)=expleft(frac{x^2}{6c}+logsqrt{c}right).$$
So the inequality is true provided that $$expleft(frac{x^2}{6c}+logsqrt{c}right)>1,$$ or equivalently $$x^2>-6clogsqrt{c}$$ since $x^2,c in mathbb{R}^{>0}$. (Note that if $x=0$ and $c>1$, then the above equality is also true.)
So the given inequality holds for all $c in mathbb{R}^{>0}$ and $x in mathbb{R}$ provided $x^2>-6clogsqrt{c}$.
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
I suspect there might be other constraints. For any $x$ there will be $c$-values for which the inequality holds, and others for which it does not hold. Seems unnatural.
$endgroup$
– Rebecca J. Stones
Sep 12 '13 at 21:42
add a comment |
$begingroup$
The inequality doesn't make sense for $cleq 0$, so we assume $c in mathbb{R}^{>0}$. When $x=0$ the inequality is true when $1<sqrt{c}$ (and $c>0$), that is when $c>1$. Now assume $x neq 0$.
We take the right-hand side and divide by the left-hand side (which is non-zero), and observe that $$sqrt{c}frac{expleft(-frac{x^2}{3c}right)}{expleft(-frac{x^2}{2c}right)}=sqrt{c}expleft(frac{x^2}{2c}-frac{x^2}{3c}right)=sqrt{c}expleft(frac{x^2}{6c}right)=expleft(frac{x^2}{6c}+logsqrt{c}right).$$
So the inequality is true provided that $$expleft(frac{x^2}{6c}+logsqrt{c}right)>1,$$ or equivalently $$x^2>-6clogsqrt{c}$$ since $x^2,c in mathbb{R}^{>0}$. (Note that if $x=0$ and $c>1$, then the above equality is also true.)
So the given inequality holds for all $c in mathbb{R}^{>0}$ and $x in mathbb{R}$ provided $x^2>-6clogsqrt{c}$.
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
I suspect there might be other constraints. For any $x$ there will be $c$-values for which the inequality holds, and others for which it does not hold. Seems unnatural.
$endgroup$
– Rebecca J. Stones
Sep 12 '13 at 21:42
add a comment |
$begingroup$
The inequality doesn't make sense for $cleq 0$, so we assume $c in mathbb{R}^{>0}$. When $x=0$ the inequality is true when $1<sqrt{c}$ (and $c>0$), that is when $c>1$. Now assume $x neq 0$.
We take the right-hand side and divide by the left-hand side (which is non-zero), and observe that $$sqrt{c}frac{expleft(-frac{x^2}{3c}right)}{expleft(-frac{x^2}{2c}right)}=sqrt{c}expleft(frac{x^2}{2c}-frac{x^2}{3c}right)=sqrt{c}expleft(frac{x^2}{6c}right)=expleft(frac{x^2}{6c}+logsqrt{c}right).$$
So the inequality is true provided that $$expleft(frac{x^2}{6c}+logsqrt{c}right)>1,$$ or equivalently $$x^2>-6clogsqrt{c}$$ since $x^2,c in mathbb{R}^{>0}$. (Note that if $x=0$ and $c>1$, then the above equality is also true.)
So the given inequality holds for all $c in mathbb{R}^{>0}$ and $x in mathbb{R}$ provided $x^2>-6clogsqrt{c}$.
$endgroup$
The inequality doesn't make sense for $cleq 0$, so we assume $c in mathbb{R}^{>0}$. When $x=0$ the inequality is true when $1<sqrt{c}$ (and $c>0$), that is when $c>1$. Now assume $x neq 0$.
We take the right-hand side and divide by the left-hand side (which is non-zero), and observe that $$sqrt{c}frac{expleft(-frac{x^2}{3c}right)}{expleft(-frac{x^2}{2c}right)}=sqrt{c}expleft(frac{x^2}{2c}-frac{x^2}{3c}right)=sqrt{c}expleft(frac{x^2}{6c}right)=expleft(frac{x^2}{6c}+logsqrt{c}right).$$
So the inequality is true provided that $$expleft(frac{x^2}{6c}+logsqrt{c}right)>1,$$ or equivalently $$x^2>-6clogsqrt{c}$$ since $x^2,c in mathbb{R}^{>0}$. (Note that if $x=0$ and $c>1$, then the above equality is also true.)
So the given inequality holds for all $c in mathbb{R}^{>0}$ and $x in mathbb{R}$ provided $x^2>-6clogsqrt{c}$.
edited Sep 12 '13 at 12:10
answered Sep 12 '13 at 11:40
Rebecca J. StonesRebecca J. Stones
21.1k22781
21.1k22781
$begingroup$
I suspect there might be other constraints. For any $x$ there will be $c$-values for which the inequality holds, and others for which it does not hold. Seems unnatural.
$endgroup$
– Rebecca J. Stones
Sep 12 '13 at 21:42
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I suspect there might be other constraints. For any $x$ there will be $c$-values for which the inequality holds, and others for which it does not hold. Seems unnatural.
$endgroup$
– Rebecca J. Stones
Sep 12 '13 at 21:42
$begingroup$
I suspect there might be other constraints. For any $x$ there will be $c$-values for which the inequality holds, and others for which it does not hold. Seems unnatural.
$endgroup$
– Rebecca J. Stones
Sep 12 '13 at 21:42
$begingroup$
I suspect there might be other constraints. For any $x$ there will be $c$-values for which the inequality holds, and others for which it does not hold. Seems unnatural.
$endgroup$
– Rebecca J. Stones
Sep 12 '13 at 21:42
add a comment |
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Taking logarithm of both sides gives $-frac{x^2}{2c} < frac12 log c - frac{x^2}{3c} implies 3clog c+x^2 > 0$, so this can't be proved unless you put restrictions on $c$ and/or $x$.
$endgroup$
– Daniel R
Sep 12 '13 at 10:54