Increase and Decrease of a Function. Inequalities
[30/100%]Find the intervals of strict monotonicity (increase or decrease) of the following function: .
Find the intervals of strict monotonicity (increase or decrease) of the following function: .
Find the intervals of strict monotonicity (increase or decrease) of the following function: .
Find the intervals of strict monotonicity (increase or decrease) of the following function: .
Find the intervals of strict monotonicity (increase or decrease) of the following function: .
Find the intervals of strict monotonicity (increase or decrease) of the following function: .
Find the intervals of strict monotonicity (increase or decrease) of the following function: .
Find the intervals of strict monotonicity (increase or decrease) of the following function: .
Find the intervals of strict monotonicity (increase or decrease) of the following function: .
Find the intervals of strict monotonicity (increase or decrease) of the following function: .
If and .
Discuss the monotonicity of the function .
Prove that for a regular -gon inscribed in a circle, as the number of sides increases, its perimeter increases, while the perimeter of the regular -gon circumscribed about this circle decreases. Use this to prove that as , and have the same limit.
Prove that the function
is increasing on the intervals and .
Prove that the polynomial
is monotonic (in the strict sense!) on the intervals and , where is a sufficiently large positive number.
Prove that the rational function
is monotonic (in the strict sense!) on the intervals and , where is a sufficiently large positive number.
Must the derivative of a monotonic function also be monotonic?
Prove that if is a monotonically increasing differentiable function, and when
then when , .
Give a geometric interpretation of this fact.
Suppose the function is continuous on the interval , and when , , where is a constant. Prove: if , then on the interval the equation has one and only one real root.
If in some neighborhood , the increment of the function has the same sign as the increment of the independent variable , the function is said to be increasing at .
Prove: if the function is increasing at every point of the finite or infinite interval , then it is an increasing function on this interval.
Prove that the function
is increasing at the point , but is not increasing on any interval containing this point, where is an arbitrarily small number. Sketch this function.
Prove the theorem: suppose (1) the functions and are times differentiable; (2) ; (3) when , ; then when the inequality
holds.
Prove the following inequalities:
When , ;
When , ;
When , ;
When , ;
When and ,
Give a geometric interpretation of inequalities (a)--(4).
Prove the inequality
holds when .
Prove that when the inequality
holds.
An arithmetic progression and a geometric progression have the same number of terms and the same first and last terms, and all their terms are positive. Prove that the sum of the terms of the arithmetic progression is greater than or equal to the sum of the terms of the geometric progression.
Using the inequality
where are real numbers, prove the Cauchy--Bunyakovsky inequality
Prove: the arithmetic mean of positive numbers is not greater than the mean of the squares of these numbers, that is,
Prove: the geometric mean of positive numbers is not greater than the arithmetic mean of these numbers, that is,
Let and be two positive numbers; then the function defined by the equalities below
is called the mean of order of the positive numbers and .
In particular, when we get the harmonic mean, when we get the geometric mean (try to prove this!); when we get the arithmetic mean; when we get the quadratic mean.
Prove:
-
;
-
when , the function is an increasing function of the variable ;
-
;
Let be a twice differentiable function, and
Prove the inequality: