Proving if $|f(z)|leqfrac2R^2+1$ is true

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Suppose that $$f(z)=frace^-zz^2+1.$$
Is it true that $$|f(z)|leqfrac2R^2+1$$ for all $z$ such that $Re(z)geq 0$ and $|z|>R$?




My attempt:



consider the triangle inequality beginalign
|z^2+1|&leq |z|^2+1 \
frac1&geq frac1 \
&leqfrac1R^2+1 \
frac&leq frac \
&=frac1e^Re(z)frac1R^2+1 \
&leqfrac1R^2+1
endalign



While my working suggests the statement is incorrect, I wonder if the logic from my second to third line is correct? Any advice would be greatly appreciated.







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  • No, from the second to the third line is not correct. Knowing that $b$ is less than both $a$ and $c$ tells you nothing about the relationship between $a$ and $c$.
    – Theo Bendit
    Aug 29 at 4:38










  • You may write $|z^2+1|ge |z|^2-1$. Then $displaystyle frac1le frac1$
    – Empty
    Aug 29 at 5:10










  • Yep. By the reverse triangle angle inequality. Thanks!
    – Bell
    Aug 29 at 5:59














up vote
1
down vote

favorite













Suppose that $$f(z)=frace^-zz^2+1.$$
Is it true that $$|f(z)|leqfrac2R^2+1$$ for all $z$ such that $Re(z)geq 0$ and $|z|>R$?




My attempt:



consider the triangle inequality beginalign
|z^2+1|&leq |z|^2+1 \
frac1&geq frac1 \
&leqfrac1R^2+1 \
frac&leq frac \
&=frac1e^Re(z)frac1R^2+1 \
&leqfrac1R^2+1
endalign



While my working suggests the statement is incorrect, I wonder if the logic from my second to third line is correct? Any advice would be greatly appreciated.







share|cite|improve this question






















  • No, from the second to the third line is not correct. Knowing that $b$ is less than both $a$ and $c$ tells you nothing about the relationship between $a$ and $c$.
    – Theo Bendit
    Aug 29 at 4:38










  • You may write $|z^2+1|ge |z|^2-1$. Then $displaystyle frac1le frac1$
    – Empty
    Aug 29 at 5:10










  • Yep. By the reverse triangle angle inequality. Thanks!
    – Bell
    Aug 29 at 5:59












up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite












Suppose that $$f(z)=frace^-zz^2+1.$$
Is it true that $$|f(z)|leqfrac2R^2+1$$ for all $z$ such that $Re(z)geq 0$ and $|z|>R$?




My attempt:



consider the triangle inequality beginalign
|z^2+1|&leq |z|^2+1 \
frac1&geq frac1 \
&leqfrac1R^2+1 \
frac&leq frac \
&=frac1e^Re(z)frac1R^2+1 \
&leqfrac1R^2+1
endalign



While my working suggests the statement is incorrect, I wonder if the logic from my second to third line is correct? Any advice would be greatly appreciated.







share|cite|improve this question















Suppose that $$f(z)=frace^-zz^2+1.$$
Is it true that $$|f(z)|leqfrac2R^2+1$$ for all $z$ such that $Re(z)geq 0$ and $|z|>R$?




My attempt:



consider the triangle inequality beginalign
|z^2+1|&leq |z|^2+1 \
frac1&geq frac1 \
&leqfrac1R^2+1 \
frac&leq frac \
&=frac1e^Re(z)frac1R^2+1 \
&leqfrac1R^2+1
endalign



While my working suggests the statement is incorrect, I wonder if the logic from my second to third line is correct? Any advice would be greatly appreciated.









share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited Aug 29 at 4:34

























asked Aug 29 at 4:26









Bell

826314




826314











  • No, from the second to the third line is not correct. Knowing that $b$ is less than both $a$ and $c$ tells you nothing about the relationship between $a$ and $c$.
    – Theo Bendit
    Aug 29 at 4:38










  • You may write $|z^2+1|ge |z|^2-1$. Then $displaystyle frac1le frac1$
    – Empty
    Aug 29 at 5:10










  • Yep. By the reverse triangle angle inequality. Thanks!
    – Bell
    Aug 29 at 5:59
















  • No, from the second to the third line is not correct. Knowing that $b$ is less than both $a$ and $c$ tells you nothing about the relationship between $a$ and $c$.
    – Theo Bendit
    Aug 29 at 4:38










  • You may write $|z^2+1|ge |z|^2-1$. Then $displaystyle frac1le frac1$
    – Empty
    Aug 29 at 5:10










  • Yep. By the reverse triangle angle inequality. Thanks!
    – Bell
    Aug 29 at 5:59















No, from the second to the third line is not correct. Knowing that $b$ is less than both $a$ and $c$ tells you nothing about the relationship between $a$ and $c$.
– Theo Bendit
Aug 29 at 4:38




No, from the second to the third line is not correct. Knowing that $b$ is less than both $a$ and $c$ tells you nothing about the relationship between $a$ and $c$.
– Theo Bendit
Aug 29 at 4:38












You may write $|z^2+1|ge |z|^2-1$. Then $displaystyle frac1le frac1$
– Empty
Aug 29 at 5:10




You may write $|z^2+1|ge |z|^2-1$. Then $displaystyle frac1le frac1$
– Empty
Aug 29 at 5:10












Yep. By the reverse triangle angle inequality. Thanks!
– Bell
Aug 29 at 5:59




Yep. By the reverse triangle angle inequality. Thanks!
– Bell
Aug 29 at 5:59















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