Ask a New Question

Question

Prove using mathimathical induction let 2^n<=(n+1) for n>=0
3 years ago

Answers

Kefale
i cannot knows this question
3 years ago
oobleck
it is clearly false.
2^2 > 3
You have garbled the question.
for large enough n, any exponential is greater than any polynomial.
3 years ago

Related Questions

I need help understanding inductive and deductive arguments and stated and unstated premises. Thank... Establish the identity by induction 1/1.3 1/2.4 ... 1/n(n 2) PRINCIPLE OF MATHEMATICAL INDUCTION=1/2+1/4+1/8+....+1/2n=1-1/2n A circuit contains a self-inductance L in series with a capacitor C and a resistor R. This circuit i... A circuit contains a self-inductance L in series with a capacitor C and a resistor R. This circuit i... 2,3,5,7,11... What is the inductive reasoning? What makes a mathematical induction true? I know how to solve both steps in the proof, but how do yo... determine if deductive or inductive 1. Some mothers are married. Gwen is a mother. Therefore, she i... Explain SEVEN benefits of induction in an organization
Ask a New Question
Archives Contact Us Privacy Policy Terms of Use