condense the expression: 1/2Log5 16-3log5 x+4Log5y
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
first move the coefficients that are infront of the logarithms to the right
OpenStudy (anonymous):
meaning log\[\log_{5} 16^{1/2}\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ignore the first log my equations button is not working
OpenStudy (anonymous):
but the log expression below is correct use that example to simplify the other two
OpenStudy (anonymous):
then let me know what you got
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
log5y^x+4?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\log_{5} 4-\log_{5} x ^{3}+\log_{5} y ^{4}\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
thankyou for helping me their just really hard for me ;(
OpenStudy (anonymous):
no problem
OpenStudy (anonymous):
have time for more?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
we aren't done yet sorry, now when you are subtract two logs with the same base do you condense them by multiplying them together or dividing them?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
dividing
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes so log base 4 is on top the numerator making the other two...?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
on the bottom being multiplied together
OpenStudy (anonymous):
idk
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
because they were being added
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so can you show me what your answer would be?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
4/x^3+y^4
OpenStudy (anonymous):
when you are adding two logs together with the same base then you multiply them together
OpenStudy (anonymous):
okay
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\log_{5} (4/x ^{3}y ^{4})\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
does that make sense
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes
OpenStudy (anonymous):
i just want to make sure you understand rather than just giving you the answer so that later you can ace a test on this if you need to
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yah this good
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok why we try another problem. this will be the last one i can help with, then i have to go alright?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
okay
OpenStudy (anonymous):
solve the equation; 15+2 log2 x=31
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so when solving for any variable the whole point is to get the variable by itself so what would be one thing we can move away from the side with x easily?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
that was a question
OpenStudy (anonymous):
and the answer is 15
OpenStudy (anonymous):
woudnt it be 17?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
i didn't mean the final answer, i meant that it will be easy to move the fifteen since the fifteen is not attached to anything
OpenStudy (anonymous):
move to be 15
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes we subtract fifteen from both sides then we simplify the logarithm but first what does the new equation look like?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
it will equeal 16instead of 31
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes
OpenStudy (anonymous):
know we focus on the log
OpenStudy (anonymous):
;)
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
okay!
OpenStudy (anonymous):
what can we move to condense the logarithm more?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
the 2 in front
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ah yes!!
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
so what do we have now?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
logx=16
OpenStudy (anonymous):
no... \[\log_{2} x ^{2}=16\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
does that make sense?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
okay a trick that i learned is you put the same base of the log you want to remove under both sides of the equation like so: \[2^{\log_{2}x ^{2} }=2^{16}\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
now what can you simplify?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
exponents
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes \[x ^{2}=2^{16}\] is our new equation as 2^log base 2 equals one
OpenStudy (anonymous):
now what would be the next step?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
logx=4
OpenStudy (anonymous):
why would we do that when we already have x by itself.
what we would do is simplify 2^16=65536
OpenStudy (anonymous):
then x^2=65536
OpenStudy (anonymous):
65536?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes now what would you do to get x all by itself?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
take the root of x and the other side
OpenStudy (anonymous):
x=256
OpenStudy (anonymous):
does that make sense?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
thats what i thought
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\sqrt{x ^{2}}=\sqrt{65536}=x=256\]
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
omg thankyou so much
OpenStudy (anonymous):
no problem I have to go now, but i wish you the best of luck :)