Let $S = { x in R : x^{6} - x^{5} ≤ 100} $ and $T = { x^{2}-2x : x in (0, infty)} $..












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$begingroup$


Let $S = { x in R : x^{6} - x^{5} ≤ 100} $ and $T = { x^{2}-2x : x in (0, infty)} $ Then the set $S$ intersection $T$ is closed and bounded. (True/false)



The range of set $T$ is $[-1, infty]$ which is closed.



I need to find set $S$ but I don't know how to do it. I can use the sign scheme of polynomial $x^{6} -x^{5} - 100$ to see where the value of polynomial is negative. But finding out its roots is not an easy task



How to solve this problem?










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    1












    $begingroup$


    Let $S = { x in R : x^{6} - x^{5} ≤ 100} $ and $T = { x^{2}-2x : x in (0, infty)} $ Then the set $S$ intersection $T$ is closed and bounded. (True/false)



    The range of set $T$ is $[-1, infty]$ which is closed.



    I need to find set $S$ but I don't know how to do it. I can use the sign scheme of polynomial $x^{6} -x^{5} - 100$ to see where the value of polynomial is negative. But finding out its roots is not an easy task



    How to solve this problem?










    share|cite|improve this question











    $endgroup$















      1












      1








      1





      $begingroup$


      Let $S = { x in R : x^{6} - x^{5} ≤ 100} $ and $T = { x^{2}-2x : x in (0, infty)} $ Then the set $S$ intersection $T$ is closed and bounded. (True/false)



      The range of set $T$ is $[-1, infty]$ which is closed.



      I need to find set $S$ but I don't know how to do it. I can use the sign scheme of polynomial $x^{6} -x^{5} - 100$ to see where the value of polynomial is negative. But finding out its roots is not an easy task



      How to solve this problem?










      share|cite|improve this question











      $endgroup$




      Let $S = { x in R : x^{6} - x^{5} ≤ 100} $ and $T = { x^{2}-2x : x in (0, infty)} $ Then the set $S$ intersection $T$ is closed and bounded. (True/false)



      The range of set $T$ is $[-1, infty]$ which is closed.



      I need to find set $S$ but I don't know how to do it. I can use the sign scheme of polynomial $x^{6} -x^{5} - 100$ to see where the value of polynomial is negative. But finding out its roots is not an easy task



      How to solve this problem?







      calculus






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      edited Jan 22 at 7:42







      Mathsaddict

















      asked Jan 22 at 7:38









      MathsaddictMathsaddict

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      3669






















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          $begingroup$

          $S$ is certainly closed as $le$ is a "closed condition" (formally, pre-image o fthe closed set $(-infty,100]$ under the continuous map $xmapsto x^ 6-x^5$). Henec $Scap T$ is closed.



          We already know that $Scap T$ is bounded from below and only need to check for an upper bound. Note that the function $xmapsto x^6-x^5$ goes to $+infty$ as $xtopminfty$ because the $x^6$ is dominating. Hence for $|x|$ large enough, $x^6-x^5$ exceeds any given limit, such as $100$. We conclude that $S$ is bounded.






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            $begingroup$

            $S$ is certainly closed as $le$ is a "closed condition" (formally, pre-image o fthe closed set $(-infty,100]$ under the continuous map $xmapsto x^ 6-x^5$). Henec $Scap T$ is closed.



            We already know that $Scap T$ is bounded from below and only need to check for an upper bound. Note that the function $xmapsto x^6-x^5$ goes to $+infty$ as $xtopminfty$ because the $x^6$ is dominating. Hence for $|x|$ large enough, $x^6-x^5$ exceeds any given limit, such as $100$. We conclude that $S$ is bounded.






            share|cite|improve this answer









            $endgroup$


















              0












              $begingroup$

              $S$ is certainly closed as $le$ is a "closed condition" (formally, pre-image o fthe closed set $(-infty,100]$ under the continuous map $xmapsto x^ 6-x^5$). Henec $Scap T$ is closed.



              We already know that $Scap T$ is bounded from below and only need to check for an upper bound. Note that the function $xmapsto x^6-x^5$ goes to $+infty$ as $xtopminfty$ because the $x^6$ is dominating. Hence for $|x|$ large enough, $x^6-x^5$ exceeds any given limit, such as $100$. We conclude that $S$ is bounded.






              share|cite|improve this answer









              $endgroup$
















                0












                0








                0





                $begingroup$

                $S$ is certainly closed as $le$ is a "closed condition" (formally, pre-image o fthe closed set $(-infty,100]$ under the continuous map $xmapsto x^ 6-x^5$). Henec $Scap T$ is closed.



                We already know that $Scap T$ is bounded from below and only need to check for an upper bound. Note that the function $xmapsto x^6-x^5$ goes to $+infty$ as $xtopminfty$ because the $x^6$ is dominating. Hence for $|x|$ large enough, $x^6-x^5$ exceeds any given limit, such as $100$. We conclude that $S$ is bounded.






                share|cite|improve this answer









                $endgroup$



                $S$ is certainly closed as $le$ is a "closed condition" (formally, pre-image o fthe closed set $(-infty,100]$ under the continuous map $xmapsto x^ 6-x^5$). Henec $Scap T$ is closed.



                We already know that $Scap T$ is bounded from below and only need to check for an upper bound. Note that the function $xmapsto x^6-x^5$ goes to $+infty$ as $xtopminfty$ because the $x^6$ is dominating. Hence for $|x|$ large enough, $x^6-x^5$ exceeds any given limit, such as $100$. We conclude that $S$ is bounded.







                share|cite|improve this answer












                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer










                answered Jan 22 at 7:42









                Hagen von EitzenHagen von Eitzen

                282k23272507




                282k23272507






























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