Difference between revisions of "Callebaut's Inequality"
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\[ | \[ | ||
− | f(1+y)^{\frac xy-1}\cdot f(1-y)^{\frac xy-1} \ge f(1)^{2(\frac xy-1)} | + | f(1+y)^{\frac xy-1}\cdot f(1-y)^{\frac xy-1} \ge f(1)^{2(\frac xy-1)}\] |
− | f(1-x)\cdot f(1)^{\frac xy-1} \ge f(1-y)^{\frac xy} | + | |
− | f(1+x)\cdot f(1)^{\frac xy-1} \ge f(1+y)^{\frac xy} | + | \[ |
− | + | f(1-x)\cdot f(1)^{\frac xy-1} \ge f(1-y)^{\frac xy}\] | |
+ | |||
+ | \[ | ||
+ | f(1+x)\cdot f(1)^{\frac xy-1} \ge f(1+y)^{\frac xy}\] | ||
+ | |||
Multiplying the last three lines yields <math>f(1+x)f(1-x)\ge f(1+y)f(1-y)</math> as required. | Multiplying the last three lines yields <math>f(1+x)f(1-x)\ge f(1+y)f(1-y)</math> as required. |
Revision as of 16:33, 19 September 2010
Callebaut's Inequality states that for
It can be considered as an interpolation or a refinement of Cauchy-Schwarz, which is the case.
Proof
Let . Then by Hölder,
, further (because )
and
.
Raising these three respectively to the th, th, th power, we get
\[ f(1+y)^{\frac xy-1}\cdot f(1-y)^{\frac xy-1} \ge f(1)^{2(\frac xy-1)}\]
\[ f(1-x)\cdot f(1)^{\frac xy-1} \ge f(1-y)^{\frac xy}\]
\[ f(1+x)\cdot f(1)^{\frac xy-1} \ge f(1+y)^{\frac xy}\]
Multiplying the last three lines yields as required.