@BalarkaSen Magic magic :D --------- writing at the end to avoid killing other lines ----- ด้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้дด็็็็็้้้้้็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้ด้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้дด็็็็็้้้้้็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้ด้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้дด็็็็็้้้้้็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้็็็็็้้้้้
@sarah Explicitly determine the nonempty set $S$ of nonzero natural numbers such that if $x \in S$ then $\lfloor \sqrt{x} \rfloor \in S$ and $4x \in S$.
@Hippalectryon but wait, he gave me another one that says that $$(a^a b^b c^c)^2\ge a^{b+c} b^{a+c} c^{a+b}$$ for all $a,b,c>0$. This one was an A-bomb to me.
Bathroom singing, also known as singing in the bathroom, singing in the bath, or singing in the shower is a widespread phenomenon.
Many people sing in the bathroom because the hard wall surfaces, often tiles or wooden panels, and lack of soft furnishings, create an aurally pleasing acoustic environment. The multiple reflections from walls enrich the sound of one's voice. Small dimensions and hard surfaces of a typical bathroom produce various kinds of standing waves, reverberation and echoes, giving the voice "fullness and depth."
This habit was reported (with an attempt of explanations) centuries...
Let $f$ be a continuous, decreasing function, with $\displaystyle\lim_{x\rightarrow\infty}f(x)=0$.
Let $\gamma_k(x)=xf((k+1)x)-\int_{(k+1)x}^{(k+2)x}f(t)\mathrm{d}t,\displaystyle x>0$.
Let $\Gamma(x)=\sum\limits_{k=0}^{\infty}\gamma_k(x)$, suppose that $\displaystyle\lim_{x\rightarrow0} xf(x)=A...
@Hippalectryon MO is more focused on research level questions, those related to new ideas, concepts in math. On the other hand, I'm sure many from there would be in trouble with some of the questions posted here.
Well, I trust you, @robjohn. But it would appear we want to compare $f(x)$ to $A/x$ for large $x$ to get $\gamma$ in there. Presumably there's a change of variables.
I was reading the Dudley's book, a very good book, and I found the following exercise but I don´t understand what exactly he ask If $(K,d)$ is a compact metric space and $u\in K$ show that for any finite $M$ and $\alpha\in (0,1]$, $\mathcal{F}=\{f\in \text{Lip}(\alpha,M): \lvert f(u)\rvert\ \le M \}$ is compact with respect to the $d_{sup}$,. There the $M$ is fixed as well as the $u$ or that means that $\mathcal {F}$ is pointwise bounded I don't understand what he's asking? Thanks