Academic Integrity: tutoring, explanations, and feedback — we don’t complete graded work or submit on a student’s behalf.

Solution to Introduction to Modern Analysis by Edward D. Gaughan, Fifth Edition.

ID: 2985577 • Letter: S

Question

Solution to Introduction to Modern Analysis by Edward D. Gaughan, Fifth Edition. Chapter 0, Question 41.


0<a^2<b^2


Proof:


given 0<a<b we see that


a<b implies that b-a>0


also since a and b >0, this implies that

a+b>0 and b+a>0


from these two facts we observe the following relation:

(b+a)(b-a)>0

b^2+ab-ab+a^2

b^2+a^2


this gives proof conditional that

a>0

(a)(a)>0(a)

a^2>0


whence: 0<a^2<b^2 Q.E.D.

___________________________________________________________________

0<sqrt(a)<sqrt(b)


sqrt(a)<sqrt(b) implies that sqrt(b) - sqrt(a) > 0


also since sqrt(a) and sqrt(b) > 0, this implies that

sqrt(a) + sqrt(b) > 0 and sqrt(b) + sqrt(a) > 0


from these two facts we observe the following relation:

(sqrt(b) + sqrt(a)) (sqrt(b) - sqrt(a)) > 0

b + sqrt(ab) - sqrt(ab) - a > 0

b-a > 0

b > a


this gives converse proof conditional that

sqrt(a) > 0

sqrt(a)sqrt(a) > 0

a > 0


whence: 0<sqrt(a)<sqrt(b) Q.E.D.


Explanation / Answer

if nobody answers plz rate me plzzzzzzzzzzzz

Hire Me For All Your Tutoring Needs
Integrity-first tutoring: clear explanations, guidance, and feedback.
Drop an Email at
drjack9650@gmail.com
Chat Now And Get Quote