I have the following equation (log base 10):
$$\frac{x}{10^{\lfloor \log x/10 \rfloor}}$$ how can I show what the maximum value of this expression can be? i.e. $\frac{x}{10^{\lfloor \log x/10 \rfloor}} < y$.
I have the following equation (log base 10):
$$\frac{x}{10^{\lfloor \log x/10 \rfloor}}$$ how can I show what the maximum value of this expression can be? i.e. $\frac{x}{10^{\lfloor \log x/10 \rfloor}} < y$.
For your original question:
Let $n$ denote the number of decimal digits in the integer part of $x$:
Therefore:
$$\frac{x}{10^{\lfloor\log{x}\rfloor}} = \frac{d_{1} \dots d_{n}}{1\underbrace{0\dots0}_{n-1\text{ times}}}<10^1$$
For your updated question:
Let $n$ denote the number of decimal digits in the integer part of $x$:
Therefore:
$$\frac{x}{10^{\lfloor\log{x/10}\rfloor}} = \frac{d_{1} \dots d_{n}}{1\underbrace{0\dots0}_{n-2\text{ times}}}<10^2$$