anything else >>>>> inequalitiesI lowkey like inequalities guys View attachment 36605
And yet the statement you have just written is phrased as an inequality. That's beautifully ironic.anything else >>>>> inequalities
I thought I was getting stronger until I met SBHS, Q14, 15 and 16‘s Kind regardsyea nah i getcha, like for this one AM-GM inequality that was in my trial paper that was just insane and even now I can't seem to get it, i tried letting and but got stuck, to this day idk how to do it lmao
True. Recursive integration is relaxing ngl .My problem with inequalities is how examiners expect you to just brute force all the possibilites of AM-GM a thousand times until one niche interpretation of their question works. It isn't a test of mathematical ability and maturity, but rather feels like a question which expects rote learning.
Something like recursive integration, is cool because you can figure out what to do by parts by your knowledge of derivatives and integrals. AM-GM inequalities are often random and just stupid.
But I guess I can't change anything. Time to study for inequalities
WOW that is a very nice result thanks big manView attachment 36609
Hope this helps
here's a fun one from our assignment in T4:I think they're going to test a geometrically-derived inequality this year. It's quite obscure but nonetheless a part of the syllabus and makes for some unique questions.
Yeah the algebraic way is really straightforward, you do Am-Gm for 2 to get x^2+(y^2+z^2)≥2xsqrt(y^2+z^2) and y^2+(x^2+z^2)≥2ysqrt(x^2+z^2) then you just add then together. I don't really know what "geometric" proof you're supposed to provide given that the RHS is not a curve in 3d space we can sketch, are you supposed to just find suitable vectors or smth and take their lengths?here's a fun one from our assignment in T4:
View attachment 36612
i imagine it can be done fairly straightforward algebraically as well, but suppose the question asks for a geometric proof... enjoy
hence why I asked for geometric hahaYeah the algebraic way is really straightforward, you do Am-Gm for 2 to get x^2+(y^2+z^2)≥2xsqrt(y^2+z^2) and
what does remind you ofYeah the algebraic way is really straightforward, you do Am-Gm for 2 to get x^2+(y^2+z^2)≥2xsqrt(y^2+z^2) and y^2+(x^2+z^2)≥2ysqrt(x^2+z^2) then you just add then together. I don't really know what "geometric" proof you're supposed to provide given that the RHS is not a curve in 3d space we can sketch, are you supposed to just find suitable vectors or smth and take their lengths?
The length of the vector (0,y,z) or like a semi circle equation, idk how that's gonna help thoughwhat does remind you of
the geometric way is essentially a more convoluted version of the easy algebraic way, you just get to draw a nice triangle instead of immediate substitution lmaoThe length of the vector (0,y,z) or like a semi circle equation, idk how that's gonna help though
As in draw a triangle to prove Am-Gm for 2? Got scammed. Normally all the geometrical proofs I see are all functions and areas under the curve tbhthe geometric way is essentially a more convoluted version of the easy algebraic way, you just get to draw a nice triangle instead of immediate substitution lmao
edit: in fact, its exactly the same working out as the algebraic way... just imagine the teachers decided to include an extra mark to test the geometric proofs syllabus point