Home
Class 14
MATHS
If x>0, y>0, z>0, prove that x^(logy-log...

If `x>0, y>0, z>0`, prove that `x^(logy-logz)+y^(logz-logx)+z^(logx-logy)ge3`.

Promotional Banner

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

Prove that x^(logy-logz).y^(logz-logx).z^(logx-logy)=1

The value of x^((logy-logz))xx y^((logz - logx)) xx z^((log x- logy)) is equal to

If x^y= y^x , prove that (dy)/(dx)=((y/x-logy))/((x/y-logx))

Solve: x dy/dx=y(logy-logx+1)

If x,y,z are in GP, then prove that logx,logy,logz are in AP.

x(dy)/(dx)=y(logy-logx+1)

Solve x(dy)/(dx)=y(logy-logx+1)

If x,y,z are in G.P. then log x , log y, logz, are in

Solve: x(dy)/(dx)=y(logy-logx-1)