Question

Sometimes you'll need to simplify more complicated logarithmic equations before using the strategy you learned. For example, to solve an equation of the form a*logb x = d, you should first divide both sides of the equation by the coefficient _____.

Answer 1

a

Answer 2

the coefficent of a term is the constant that it is being multiplied by. so in this case, the term on the left is being multiplied by a, so this is your coefficent.

Answer 3

alogb x = d
(assuming you mean log x base b):
logb x = d/a
logx/logb = d/a
logx = (d/a) * logb
x = 10^((d/a) * logb)