Let positive real numbers x and y be such that 3x + 4y = 14. the maximum value of x3y4 is
Answers
Answered by
1
Breaking down 3x into 3x/2 and 3x/2, and 4y into 4y/3, 4y/3, and 4y/3, and applying the inequality gives
Arithmetic Mean of (3x/2, 3x/2, 4y/3, 4y/3, 4y/3) >= Geometric Mean of (3x/2, 3x/2, 4y/3, 4y/3, 4y/3)
=> (3x/2+3x/2+4y/3+4y/3+4y/3)/5 >= (3/2*3/2*4/3*4/3*4/3*6)^(1/5)
=> (3x + 4y)/5 >= (2^5)^(1/5)
=> (3x + 4y)/5 >= 2
=> (3x + 4y) >=10
=> Minimum Value of (3x + 4y) = 10
Arithmetic Mean of (3x/2, 3x/2, 4y/3, 4y/3, 4y/3) >= Geometric Mean of (3x/2, 3x/2, 4y/3, 4y/3, 4y/3)
=> (3x/2+3x/2+4y/3+4y/3+4y/3)/5 >= (3/2*3/2*4/3*4/3*4/3*6)^(1/5)
=> (3x + 4y)/5 >= (2^5)^(1/5)
=> (3x + 4y)/5 >= 2
=> (3x + 4y) >=10
=> Minimum Value of (3x + 4y) = 10
Answered by
2
Answer:
128
Step-by-step explanation:
GIven both x and y are positive and such that 3x+4y=14,
x³y⁴ = x³ ( 14 - 3x / 4 )⁴ = f(x)
Now for the maximum f ' (x) = 0
3x² ( 14 - 3x / 4 )⁴ = 3x³ ( 14 - 3x / 4 )³
4x = 14 − 3x
x = 2
max ( f(x) ) = 128
Similar questions