Need an idea how to start a problem

PetarR3

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Hello! Quite new here, actually a couple of minutes, just thought to make a first post and try to get myself started
Edit; Just how do I get the same base here, after that it should be rather simple
 

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Hello! Quite new here, actually a couple of minutes, just thought to make a first post and try to get myself started
Edit; Just how do I get the same base here, after that it should be rather simple
1620518811633.png
If I were to do this problem, I would start with:

2^(2x-1) + 4^x = [2^(2x)]/2 + [2^(2x)] = (3/2) * 2^(2x)

continue.....

Please show us what you have tried and exactly where you are stuck.

Please follow the rules of posting in this forum, as enunciated at:


Please share your work/thoughts about this problem
 
What is the whole question here? Are you asked to solve this inequality or are you asked to prove it for specific x?
 
You mention base case. Does that mean you want to prove this inequality? By induction? Don't you think that you should state this--new or not new on this forum. No one here is a mind reader--ok, one helper here is a mind reader. If you do not state the problem clearly it is hard to help you.

If you want to prove this by induction and need a base case you need to tell us when this inequality is true for! Is it true for x>5, or x>2 or maybe x>=0? It is not fair to require us to figure out what you mean.

3(2x+1)/2 -3(2x-3)/2 <= (2(2x-1) + 4x

x=0: 3(2*0+1)/2 -3(2*0-3)/2 <= (2(2*0-1) + 40
3(1)/2 -3(-3)/2 <= 2(-1) + 1
31/2-1/33/2 <= 1/2 + 1 Is this statement true? If yes, then maybe this is your base case
 
You mention base case. Does that mean you want to prove this inequality? By induction? Don't you think that you should state this--new or not new on this forum. No one here is a mind reader--ok, one helper here is a mind reader. If you do not state the problem clearly it is hard to help you.

If you want to prove this by induction and need a base case you need to tell us when this inequality is true for! Is it true for x>5, or x>2 or maybe x>=0? It is not fair to require us to figure out what you mean.

3(2x+1)/2 -3(2x-3)/2 <= (2(2x-1) + 4x

x=0: 3(2*0+1)/2 -3(2*0-3)/2 <= (2(2*0-1) + 40
3(1)/2 -3(-3)/2 <= 2(-1) + 1
31/2-1/33/2 <= 1/2 + 1 Is this statement true? If yes, then maybe this is your base case
Nothing was said about a base case -- just about a base (as in exponentials).

It's a nice problem. Just expanding each exponential lets you turn the LHS into a multiple of 3^x and the right side into a multiple of 2^x or 4^x, and then it works out nicely. (But not everything will have the same base -- that's a wrong expectation.)

We just need to see some work.
 
You mention base case. Does that mean you want to prove this inequality? By induction? Don't you think that you should state this--new or not new on this forum. No one here is a mind reader--ok, one helper here is a mind reader. If you do not state the problem clearly it is hard to help you.

If you want to prove this by induction and need a base case you need to tell us when this inequality is true for! Is it true for x>5, or x>2 or maybe x>=0? It is not fair to require us to figure out what you mean.

3(2x+1)/2 -3(2x-3)/2 <= (2(2x-1) + 4x

x=0: 3(2*0+1)/2 -3(2*0-3)/2 <= (2(2*0-1) + 40
3(1)/2 -3(-3)/2 <= 2(-1) + 1
31/2-1/33/2 <= 1/2 + 1 Is this statement true? If yes, then maybe this is your base case
..ok, one helper here is a mind reader

Some of our tutors (helper) cannot even read the original post correctly. Need to go back to middle school - revive "reading comprehension".....
 
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