About the Project

Jordan inequality

AdvancedHelp

(0.001 seconds)

11—20 of 73 matching pages

11: 1.9 Calculus of a Complex Variable
Triangle Inequality
Jordan Curve Theorem
12: 10.37 Inequalities; Monotonicity
§10.37 Inequalities; Monotonicity
For sharper inequalities when the variables are real see Paris (1984) and Laforgia (1991). …
13: 18.14 Inequalities
§18.14 Inequalities
Legendre
Jacobi
Szegő–Szász Inequality
14: 7.8 Inequalities
§7.8 Inequalities
7.8.7 sinh x 2 x < e x 2 F ( x ) = 0 x e t 2 d t < e x 2 1 x , x > 0 .
7.8.8 erf x < 1 e 4 x 2 / π , x > 0 .
15: 27.3 Multiplicative Properties
27.3.4 J k ( n ) = n k p | n ( 1 p k ) ,
16: 27.2 Functions
27.2.11 J k ( n ) = ( ( d 1 , , d k ) , n ) = 1 1 ,
This is Jordan’s function. Note that J 1 ( n ) = ϕ ( n ) . …
17: 24.9 Inequalities
§24.9 Inequalities
Except where otherwise noted, the inequalities in this section hold for n = 1 , 2 , . …
18: 4.5 Inequalities
§4.5 Inequalities
§4.5(i) Logarithms
For more inequalities involving the logarithm function see Mitrinović (1964, pp. 75–77), Mitrinović (1970, pp. 272–276), and Bullen (1998, pp. 159–160).
§4.5(ii) Exponentials
(When x = 0 the inequalities become equalities.) …
19: 5.6 Inequalities
§5.6 Inequalities
Gautschi’s Inequality
Kershaw’s Inequality
20: 19.24 Inequalities
§19.24 Inequalities
§19.24(i) Complete Integrals
Other inequalities can be obtained by applying Carlson (1966, Theorems 2 and 3) to (19.16.20)–(19.16.23). …
§19.24(ii) Incomplete Integrals