I would appreciate if someone could help me solving the following inequality:
$$ \frac{p^s}{s+1} \ge d$$
We would like to solve the equation for $s$ and can assume that $p,s$ and $d$ are all positive and $p$ and $d$ can be seen as fix numbers.
Thank you!
To make an example I set $\dfrac{2^s}{s+1}\ge 3$
Then I plotted the function $f(s)=\dfrac{2^s}{s+1}-3$ and found with numerical methods the intersections $s_1\approx -0.81;\;s_2\approx 3.87$
So I can say that the inequality is verified when $f(s)\ge 0$ that is $-1<s\le s_1\lor s\ge s_2$
Hope this is useful