Math, asked by komali000, 1 year ago

Prove that 3 n > n 2 for n = 1, n = 2 and use the mathematical induction to prove that 3 n > n 2 for n a positive integer greater than 2.

Answers

Answered by vreddyv2003
9

Statement P (n) is defined by  

3 n > n 2

STEP 1: We first show that p (1) is true. Let n = 1 and calculate 3 1 and 1 2 and compare them  

3 1 = 3  

1 2 = 1  

3 is greater than 1 and hence p (1) is true.  

Let us also show that P(2) is true.  

3 2 = 9  

2 2 = 4  

Hence P(2) is also true.  

STEP 2: We now assume that p (k) is true  

3 k > k 2

Multiply both sides of the above inequality by 3  

3 * 3 k > 3 * k 2

The left side is equal to 3 k + 1. For k >, 2, we can write  

k 2 > 2 k and k 2 > 1  

We now combine the above inequalities by adding the left hand sides and the right hand sides of the two inequalities  

2 k 2 > 2 k + 1  

We now add k 2 to both sides of the above inequality to obtain the inequality  

3 k 2 > k 2 + 2 k + 1  

Factor the right side we can write  

3 * k 2 > (k + 1) 2

If 3 * 3 k > 3 * k 2 and 3 * k 2 > (k + 1) 2 then  

3 * 3 k > (k + 1) 2

Rewrite the left side as 3 k + 1  

3 k + 1 > (k + 1) 2

Which proves tha P(k + 1) is true

Answered by pravalika2001
0

i don't know

idon't know

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