Let $ a, b\in \mathbb {R}_{+} $ s.t. $a^{22}+b^{22}=a^{3}+b^{3} $. Show that $$a^{2014}+b^{2014}\geq a^{2013}+b^{2013} $$
By Chebyshev's inequality we obtain $$a^{19}+b^{19}\leq 2\Leftrightarrow b^{19}-1\leq 1-a^{19}\Leftrightarrow $$ $$ (b-1)(b^{18}+b^{17}+...+b+1)\leq (1-a)(a^{18}+a^{17}+...+a+1) $$
I supposed $b\geq 1\geq a $. Then $ b^{18}+b^{17}+...+b+1\geq a^{18}+a^{17}+...+a+1$. Then $b-1\leq 1-a \Leftrightarrow a+b\leq 2$. Now I am stuck.
Suppose $a,\ b\ne 1$. Let $f(x)=a^x+b^x$. The function is continuous, so its derivative has a root in $[3,\ 22]$. For $x_0$ to be a root of the derivative, the equation $$\left(\frac ab\right)^{x_0}=-\frac{\ln{b}}{\ln{a}}$$ must hold. We can see that $x_0$ is unique, so the only root of $f'$ is in $[3,\ 22]$. Since for $x\rightarrow\infty$ we have $f(x)\rightarrow\infty$ (at least one of $a,\ b$ is $>1$), the derivative is positive for $x>22$, so $f(m)>f(n)$ for all $m>n>22$. In the case $m=2014$ and $n=2013$, we get the above inequality.