inequality: If a,b,c>=0 are real, prove a^3+b^3+c^3-3abc>=[(b+c)/2 - a]^3

akramzine

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\(\displaystyle \mbox{Let }\, a,\, b\, c\, \geq\, 0\, \mbox{ be real numbers.}\)

\(\displaystyle \mbox{Prove that }\, a^3\, +\, b^3\, +\, c^3\, -\, 3abc\, \geq\, \left(\dfrac{b\, +\, c}{2}\, -\, a\right)^3\)



i proved that a^3+b^3+c^3-3abc was positive but couldn't advance any further
 

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after proving that a^3+b^3+c^3-3abc=0.5(a+b+c)((a-b)²+(b-c)²+(c-a)²)
i neglected the first two cases wherea the right side of the inequality would be either negatif or equaling 0
now there is one case left and that's when the right side is positif
implies b+c>2a
can anyone help me progress please
 
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and sorry in the question redaction it's ; being real numbers rather than :reel
 
\(\displaystyle \mbox{Let }\, a,\, b\, c\, \geq\, 0\, \mbox{ be real numbers.}\)

\(\displaystyle \mbox{Prove that }\, a^3\, +\, b^3\, +\, c^3\, -\, 3abc\, \geq\, \left(\dfrac{b\, +\, c}{2}\, -\, a\right)^3\)



i proved that a^3+b^3+c^3-3abc was positive but couldn't advance any further
Does the discussion here help at all? ;)
 
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