An inequality for a two variable function

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on the function F(u,v) defined as F(u,v)=a|u+v|^{r+1}+2b|uv|^{\frac{r+1}{2}}, where a>1, b>0, and r≥3. Participants explore the existence of a positive constant c such that F(u,v)≥c(|u|^{r+1}+|v|^{r+1}). The analysis emphasizes the geometric interpretation of the curve described by |u|^{r+1}+|v|^{r+1} and the implications of the constant c in establishing a lower bound for F(u,v).

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amirmath
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Suppose that ##F(u,v)=a|u+v|^{r+1}+2b|uv|^{\frac{r+1}{2}}##, where ##a>1, b>0## and ##r\geq3.## How we can show that there exists a positive constant c such that
##
F(u,v)\geq c\Big( |u|^{r+1}+|v|^{r+1}\Big).
##
 
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You'd start by considering what sort of curve is described by the part in parentheses in the second relation.
What role does c play? Is there a minimum value that the first expression can take?
 

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