To solve the inequality:
(sqrt(3) - sqrt(2))^(3 - x) <= (sqrt(3) + sqrt(2))^sqrt(x + 3)
We can first rewrite the inequality in terms of exponents to make it easier to solve:
[(3 - x) log(sqrt(3) - sqrt(2))] <= [sqrt(x + 3) log(sqrt(3) + sqrt(2))]
Now, let's solve the second inequality:
sqrt(9^(sqrt(x))) <= 6 9^x - 5 3^(sqrt(x)) * 3^x
Let y = sqrt(x), then the inequality now becomes:
sqrt(9^y) <= 6 9^(y^2) - 5 3^(y) * 3^(2y)
This simplifies to:
3^y <= 6 9^(y^2) - 5 3^(3y)
Now, let's examine the inequality step by step further.
To solve the inequality:
(sqrt(3) - sqrt(2))^(3 - x) <= (sqrt(3) + sqrt(2))^sqrt(x + 3)
We can first rewrite the inequality in terms of exponents to make it easier to solve:
[(3 - x) log(sqrt(3) - sqrt(2))] <= [sqrt(x + 3) log(sqrt(3) + sqrt(2))]
Now, let's solve the second inequality:
sqrt(9^(sqrt(x))) <= 6 9^x - 5 3^(sqrt(x)) * 3^x
Let y = sqrt(x), then the inequality now becomes:
sqrt(9^y) <= 6 9^(y^2) - 5 3^(y) * 3^(2y)
This simplifies to:
3^y <= 6 9^(y^2) - 5 3^(3y)
Now, let's examine the inequality step by step further.