Prove that for $0 < h < 1$ and $n\in\mathbb{N}$, $$\frac{1}{1+nh}>(1-h)^{n}.$$
I am trying with induction , but necessary i would be happy for another way to prove this, here what i got : first we prove that the inequality correct for $n = 1$ when $0 < h < 1$ . Second we assume that the inequality correct for $n$ . then we should prove that the inequality is also correct for $n+1$ .
$$\frac{1}{1+nh+h}>\frac{1-h}{nh+1}\implies \frac{1}{nh+h+1}>\frac{1-h}{nh+1}$$ How to continue from here ? Or there another way to prove this ?
Induction is fine. For the inductive step, note that $$(1-h)^{n+1}=(1-h)^{n}(1-h)<\frac{1}{1+nh}(1-h)$$ where $1-h>0$. So it remains to show that $$\frac{1}{1+nh}(1-h)\leq \frac{1}{1+(n+1)h}$$ that is $$(1+(n+1)h)(1-h)\leq 1+nh$$ or $$1+nh-\underbrace{(n+1)h^2}_{>0}\leq 1+nh$$ which holds.