Okay. That makes sense now. I guess it takes some practice for it to become more clear. I see now that you manipulated one side of the inequality, then related it back to it's original p(n+1) state to prove that it is in fact less than the other side of the inequality.
I don't really understand the hint that you gave. Could you elaborate a little more on that? I just have a hard time understanding the structure of inequality inductions.
Homework Statement
Prove the statement by mathematical induction:
5n + 9 < 6n for all integers n≥2
Homework Equations
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The Attempt at a Solution
Proof: let P(n) be the statement,
5n + 9 < 6n
P(2) is true because,
34<36.
Suppose that P(n) is true.
P(n+1) would be...
Epsilon-Delta proof of zero??
Homework Statement
Write an epsilon delta proof for the limx\rightarrow2 0 = 0.
The Attempt at a Solution
This is for my discrete math class. I know how to do limit proofs with a variable, like x or x2, but it seems that this is obvious that the limit...