SUMMARY
The inequality $6^{33} > 3^{33} + 4^{33} + 5^{33}$ is proven using the binomial expansion of $(1+x)^{33}$. By substituting $x=5$, the terms $33 \cdot 5^{32}$ and $33 \cdot 16 \cdot 5^{31}$ are shown to exceed $4^{33}$ and $3^{33}$ respectively. This establishes that the original inequality holds true, confirming the assertion definitively.
PREREQUISITES
- Understanding of binomial expansion
- Familiarity with exponential functions
- Basic algebraic manipulation skills
- Knowledge of inequalities in mathematics
NEXT STEPS
- Study binomial theorem applications in inequalities
- Explore advanced topics in exponential growth
- Learn about mathematical proofs and their structures
- Investigate the properties of inequalities involving powers
USEFUL FOR
Mathematicians, educators, students studying advanced algebra, and anyone interested in proofs involving exponential inequalities.