Wednesday, 4 June 2014

algebra precalculus - If the sum of a few positive real numbers is 30 then what would be their maximum product?can it be solved from a different method?



If the sum of a few positive real numbers is 30 then what would be their maximum product?



Are there any other method apart from this ?




IS this ok--Let sum of few positive no=p



We divided p into equal parts =x




  • am>=gm
    $$\dfrac px\ge(product)^{1/x}$$
    $$\left(\dfrac px\right)^x\ge(products)$$


  • to Maximize products we have to maximize $(\frac px)^x$
    So let $$y=\left(\dfrac px\right)^x\tag1$$


  • for Maximize this differentiate with respect to x and put equal to zero for critical points
    $$y'=\left(\dfrac px\right)^x\left(\ln\dfrac pe-1\right)=0$$
    $$\frac p{xe}=1$$


  • $x=\frac pe$----- critical point for max
    Put in equation $(1)$
    $$y=(p/x)^x$$
    $$y_{max}=(p/(p/e)^p)/e$$
    $y_{max}=(e)^{p/e}$
    In this question $p=30,$
    $$y(max)=(e)^{30/e}.$$




Answer



Since parameter $z$ is integer, then
$$g_m = \max\limits_{z\in\mathbb N} g(z),$$
where
$$g(z)=\left(\dfrac{30}z\right)^z.$$



Then
$$g_m = g(z_m),\tag1$$ where
$$\left(\dfrac{30}{z+1}\right)^{z+1}\le\left(\dfrac{30}z\right)^z,$$

$$\dfrac{(z+1)^{z+1}}{z^z} \ge 30.\tag2$$



Since
$$\dfrac{11^{11}}{10^{10}}\approx28.5 <30,\quad \dfrac{12^{12}}{11^{11}}\approx 31.25 \ge 30,$$
then $z=11.\tag3$



Approximation
$$\left(\dfrac{z+1}z\right)^z\approx e$$
leads to the result
$$z = \left\lfloor \dfrac p{e_\mathstrut}\right\rfloor = 11.\tag4$$




More accurate approximation
$$\left(\dfrac{z+1}z\right)^{z+\frac12}\approx e$$



leads to the equation
$$e^2z^2+e^2z-p^2=0,$$
with the result
$$z = \left\lceil \dfrac{\sqrt{4p^2+e^2}-e_\mathstrut}{2e}\right\rceil = 11.\tag5$$



The product is

$$\left(\dfrac{30}z\right)^z\approx 62089.\tag6$$


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