sup and inf of $A=left{frac{m^4+2n^2}{2m^2-m^2n+n^2}:m,n inBbb Nright}$











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$$A=left{frac{m^4+2n^2}{2m^2-m^2n+n^2}:m,n inBbb Nright}$$



$sup A$ doesn't exist, because $A$ is not bounded above:



$$begin{align}n&=1 \
frac{m^4+2}{m^2+1} &le M \
frac{m^4+2}{m^2} &le M \
m^2+frac{2}{m^2} &le M \
m^2&le Mend{align}$$



But I can choose $m=lfloor M rfloor+1$ from Archimedean property.



I think $inf A=3/2$. Am I right?



UPDATE: for $m=3$ and $n=4$ we get $-113/2$



UPDATE2: I think $inf A$ doesn't exist too.
I have to prove that e.g:



$$forall _m exists _n:m^2n>n^2+2m^2$$










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  • 2




    About your first comment: then $;sup A=infty;$ ...isn't it? But you say "it doesn't exist"...and your question ends with $;sup A=frac32;$ . This is pretty confusing...and contradictory.
    – DonAntonio
    Nov 17 at 21:47












  • Sorry, It was only a typo.
    – matematiccc
    Nov 17 at 22:02










  • Do you have any idea how find infimum?
    – matematiccc
    Nov 17 at 23:29















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












$$A=left{frac{m^4+2n^2}{2m^2-m^2n+n^2}:m,n inBbb Nright}$$



$sup A$ doesn't exist, because $A$ is not bounded above:



$$begin{align}n&=1 \
frac{m^4+2}{m^2+1} &le M \
frac{m^4+2}{m^2} &le M \
m^2+frac{2}{m^2} &le M \
m^2&le Mend{align}$$



But I can choose $m=lfloor M rfloor+1$ from Archimedean property.



I think $inf A=3/2$. Am I right?



UPDATE: for $m=3$ and $n=4$ we get $-113/2$



UPDATE2: I think $inf A$ doesn't exist too.
I have to prove that e.g:



$$forall _m exists _n:m^2n>n^2+2m^2$$










share|cite|improve this question




















  • 2




    About your first comment: then $;sup A=infty;$ ...isn't it? But you say "it doesn't exist"...and your question ends with $;sup A=frac32;$ . This is pretty confusing...and contradictory.
    – DonAntonio
    Nov 17 at 21:47












  • Sorry, It was only a typo.
    – matematiccc
    Nov 17 at 22:02










  • Do you have any idea how find infimum?
    – matematiccc
    Nov 17 at 23:29













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











$$A=left{frac{m^4+2n^2}{2m^2-m^2n+n^2}:m,n inBbb Nright}$$



$sup A$ doesn't exist, because $A$ is not bounded above:



$$begin{align}n&=1 \
frac{m^4+2}{m^2+1} &le M \
frac{m^4+2}{m^2} &le M \
m^2+frac{2}{m^2} &le M \
m^2&le Mend{align}$$



But I can choose $m=lfloor M rfloor+1$ from Archimedean property.



I think $inf A=3/2$. Am I right?



UPDATE: for $m=3$ and $n=4$ we get $-113/2$



UPDATE2: I think $inf A$ doesn't exist too.
I have to prove that e.g:



$$forall _m exists _n:m^2n>n^2+2m^2$$










share|cite|improve this question















$$A=left{frac{m^4+2n^2}{2m^2-m^2n+n^2}:m,n inBbb Nright}$$



$sup A$ doesn't exist, because $A$ is not bounded above:



$$begin{align}n&=1 \
frac{m^4+2}{m^2+1} &le M \
frac{m^4+2}{m^2} &le M \
m^2+frac{2}{m^2} &le M \
m^2&le Mend{align}$$



But I can choose $m=lfloor M rfloor+1$ from Archimedean property.



I think $inf A=3/2$. Am I right?



UPDATE: for $m=3$ and $n=4$ we get $-113/2$



UPDATE2: I think $inf A$ doesn't exist too.
I have to prove that e.g:



$$forall _m exists _n:m^2n>n^2+2m^2$$







real-analysis supremum-and-infimum






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edited Nov 18 at 21:31









Lorenzo B.

1,6622519




1,6622519










asked Nov 17 at 21:44









matematiccc

1145




1145








  • 2




    About your first comment: then $;sup A=infty;$ ...isn't it? But you say "it doesn't exist"...and your question ends with $;sup A=frac32;$ . This is pretty confusing...and contradictory.
    – DonAntonio
    Nov 17 at 21:47












  • Sorry, It was only a typo.
    – matematiccc
    Nov 17 at 22:02










  • Do you have any idea how find infimum?
    – matematiccc
    Nov 17 at 23:29














  • 2




    About your first comment: then $;sup A=infty;$ ...isn't it? But you say "it doesn't exist"...and your question ends with $;sup A=frac32;$ . This is pretty confusing...and contradictory.
    – DonAntonio
    Nov 17 at 21:47












  • Sorry, It was only a typo.
    – matematiccc
    Nov 17 at 22:02










  • Do you have any idea how find infimum?
    – matematiccc
    Nov 17 at 23:29








2




2




About your first comment: then $;sup A=infty;$ ...isn't it? But you say "it doesn't exist"...and your question ends with $;sup A=frac32;$ . This is pretty confusing...and contradictory.
– DonAntonio
Nov 17 at 21:47






About your first comment: then $;sup A=infty;$ ...isn't it? But you say "it doesn't exist"...and your question ends with $;sup A=frac32;$ . This is pretty confusing...and contradictory.
– DonAntonio
Nov 17 at 21:47














Sorry, It was only a typo.
– matematiccc
Nov 17 at 22:02




Sorry, It was only a typo.
– matematiccc
Nov 17 at 22:02












Do you have any idea how find infimum?
– matematiccc
Nov 17 at 23:29




Do you have any idea how find infimum?
– matematiccc
Nov 17 at 23:29










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For $n=3$ we have $frac{m^4+2n^2}{2m^2-m^2n+n^2}to-infty$ as $mto+infty$, hence $inf A=-infty$.






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    up vote
    3
    down vote



    accepted










    For $n=3$ we have $frac{m^4+2n^2}{2m^2-m^2n+n^2}to-infty$ as $mto+infty$, hence $inf A=-infty$.






    share|cite|improve this answer

























      up vote
      3
      down vote



      accepted










      For $n=3$ we have $frac{m^4+2n^2}{2m^2-m^2n+n^2}to-infty$ as $mto+infty$, hence $inf A=-infty$.






      share|cite|improve this answer























        up vote
        3
        down vote



        accepted







        up vote
        3
        down vote



        accepted






        For $n=3$ we have $frac{m^4+2n^2}{2m^2-m^2n+n^2}to-infty$ as $mto+infty$, hence $inf A=-infty$.






        share|cite|improve this answer












        For $n=3$ we have $frac{m^4+2n^2}{2m^2-m^2n+n^2}to-infty$ as $mto+infty$, hence $inf A=-infty$.







        share|cite|improve this answer












        share|cite|improve this answer



        share|cite|improve this answer










        answered Nov 18 at 21:12









        Fabio Lucchini

        7,79311326




        7,79311326






























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