Arthitaya J.
asked 09/05/16I want to know if this can be proved that it is true.
I suppose we know that x > 0 . m is an integer and w is real number , where x = (1 + w)m ,0<=w<=0.5
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1 Expert Answer
Saravanan S. answered 09/05/16
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Let me take a dig on this by assuming certain things. First I am going to reframe the question so that it can be in a "provable" format that you may be looking for.
If m is an integer and w is a real number 0<=w<=0.5, can we prove x>0 where x = (1+w)m?
With that as the question, I am going to try and answer this.
w is a real number between 0 and 0.5. Let us take two cases where w=0 and then w>0 but <=0.5.
Case I: w=0
x =(1+0)m = 1m . For any integral value of m (three sub cases m=0, m<0 and m>0), x will be >0. To be precise, x will be equal to 1 for all integral values of m.
Case II: 0<w<=0.5. Here w is a positive integer greater than zero and less than or equal to 0.5.
(1+w)>1 since w is a positive real number greater than zero. To be precise, 1<(1+w)<=1.5
Hence,
x=(>1)m . For any integral value of m (three sub cases m=0, m<0 and m>0), x will be >0 .
Hope this helps.
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Ryan S.
09/05/16