Question #177916

Prove that

x< log(1/1-x)< x/1-x ; 0<x<1


1
Expert's answer
2021-05-02T07:45:54-0400

\bigstar To show

x< log(1/1-x)< x/1-x ; 0<x<1


We can prove this by using


\bigstar Mean Value Theorem


for all x>0

\bull using the mean value theorem


x<log(11x)\boxed{x< log({1\over1-x})}

Here x can't equal to 1


Let

f(x)=xlog(11x)\boxed{f(x)=x - log({1\over1-x})} ..............1


Since

f(0) = 0


f(x)=1+1(1x)\boxed{f'(x) = 1+{1\over(1-x})} .............2


for all x>0

 f(x)<0




Now



log(11x)<x1x\boxed{log({1\over1-x})<{ x\over1-x }} ............3


let

f(x)=log(11x)x1x\boxed{f(x) = log({1\over1-x}) - {x\over1-x }} ............4


\bigstar according to the mean value theorem, an x0

between a and x

with

f(xo)=f(x)f(a)xa\boxed{f'(x_o ) = { f(x)-f(a)\over x-a}} ...........5

\bull Using the property

, we can prove the inequality


By using (1) ,(2) ,(3), (4) ,(5)


We got

\bigstar

x<log(11x)<x1x;0<x<1\boxed{ x< log({1\over1-x})< {x\over1-x }; 0<x<1}





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