I am trying to solve this by mathematical induction but I cannot do it.
$$n! \geq n^3$$
I made this:
- First element: $$n=6$$ $$6! ≥ 6^3$$ $$720 ≥ 216$$
- Hypothesis: $$n=k$$ $$k!≥k^3$$
- Thesis: $$n=k+1$$ $$(k+1)!≥(k+1)^3$$
I would appreciate your help. Many thanks!
It's not true for $n=2$, $n=3$, $n=4$, or $n=5$.
For $n=6$, we do have
$$6!=720>216=6^3$$
After that, consider that $7>\left(\frac76\right)^3$, which gives you two inequalities to multiply together and obtain the next case. Can you generalize that step to see why $n!\geq n^3\implies(n+1)!\geq(n+1)^3$, when $n\geq 6$?