Albert1
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$a,b,c,m,n,p\in R$
gving :$ap-2bn+cm=0---(1)$
and : $ b^2-ac<0---(2)$
prove :$n^2\geq mp$
gving :$ap-2bn+cm=0---(1)$
and : $ b^2-ac<0---(2)$
prove :$n^2\geq mp$
The discussion revolves around proving the inequality $n^2 \geq mp$ based on two given conditions involving real numbers $a, b, c, m, n, p$. The scope includes mathematical reasoning and exploration of inequalities.
Participants express differing views on the application of the AM-GM inequality and its implications for the proof, indicating that the discussion remains unresolved with multiple competing approaches.
There are limitations regarding the assumptions about the positivity of the variables involved, as the original problem states that $a, b, c, m, n, p$ are real numbers without restrictions.
note that:anemone said:My solution:
From $ap-2bn+cm=0$, we get $ap+cm=2bn$, AM-GM inequality tells us $\dfrac{ap+cm}{2}\ge \sqrt{apcm}$ and this is equivalent to $\dfrac{2bn}{2}\ge \sqrt{apcm}$, or simply, $b^2\ge \dfrac{apcm}{n^2}$---(1)
We are also given that $b^2<ac$---(2). Combining these two inequalities (1) and (2) we see that
$ac\ge \dfrac{apcm}{n^2}$
$ac\left(1-\dfrac{pm}{n^2}\right) \ge 0$
Since $ac>0$ which we concluded from $b^2<ac$, we can now say $1-\dfrac{pm}{n^2}\ge 0$ and this leads us to $n^2\ge mp$.
Albert said:note that:
AM-GM inequality tells us $\dfrac{ap+cm}{2}\ge \sqrt{apcm}$
we must have :$a,p,c,m>0$
or $a,p,c,m\in R^+$
or at least :
$ap>0 ,\,\, and ,\, cm>0$
but we are given :
$a,b,c,m,n,p\in R$