Prove inequality with positive numbers: Given n positive numbers a1,a2,..an (n>=2).

mashiro.shiina

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Prove inequality with positive numbers: Given n positive numbers a1,a2,..an (n>=2).

Given n positive numbers a1,a2,..an (n>=2). Let S=a1n+a2n+...+ann and P=a1a2..an. Prove that 1/(S-a1n+P)+1/(S-a2n+P)+...+1/(S-ann+P)<=1/P
 
Given n positive numbers a1,a2,..an (n>=2). Let S=a1n+a2n+...+ann and P=a1a2..an. Prove that 1/(S-a1n+P)+1/(S-a2n+P)+...+1/(S-ann+P)<=1/P
Just to be sure we're "on the same page", does the above mean the following?



Given n positive numbers, a1, a2, ..., an, with n > 2. Let:

. . .\(\displaystyle S\, =\, a_1^n\, +\, a_2^n\, +\, ...\, +\, a_n^n\)

and

. . .\(\displaystyle P\, =\, a_1\, \cdot\, a_2\, \cdot\, ...\, \cdot\, a_n\)

Prove the following:

. . .\(\displaystyle \dfrac{1}{S\, -\, a_1^n\, +\, P}\, +\, \dfrac{1}{S\, -\, a_2^n\, +\, P}\, +\, ...\, +\, \dfrac{1}{S\, -\, a_n^n\, +\, P}\, \leq\, \dfrac{1}{P}\)



What are your thoughts? What have you tried? How far have you gotten? Where are you stuck?

Please be complete. Thank you! ;)
 
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