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OpenStudy (anonymous):

Simplify: e^(1+lnx)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

e^(1+lnx) = e. e^lnx =e.x because (e^lnx =x)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i dont quite understand

OpenStudy (chaise):

I'm not too familiar with e and ln, but I can help. e^(1+lnx) e^1 x e^lnx Does e and ln now cancel eachother off and your left with: e^1 x 1^x? I hope this helped a little, even though I couldn't help much.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

hey @chaise: can u tell me if this eq. can b simplified any more?

OpenStudy (chaise):

I couldn't be too sure. I'm not too familiar with logarithims. I wish I was. All I know is that if you have x^(m+n) it can be written as x^m x x^n

OpenStudy (anonymous):

\[(2x ^{2}+x-12) / (x ^{2}-16)\] \[(2x ^{2}+x-12) / (x+4) (x-4)\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

is teh top factorable

OpenStudy (anonymous):

No.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so its simplifed to that extent?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

sabrina any point was not clear with logarithm?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yeah i didnt quite understand the explanation or reasoning as to y the asnwer is equal to e.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

can u explain it raheen?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok

OpenStudy (anonymous):

first let me remind you with this rule a^n *a^m = a^(n+M)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

got that?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

2^3*2^4 = 2^(3+4) = 2^7 as a numberiv example

OpenStudy (anonymous):

now for 2^(3+4) can work in reverse too i,e 2^(3+4) =2^3 *2^4

OpenStudy (anonymous):

the same we work on e^(1+lnx)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i.e e^(1+lnx) = e^1 * e^lnx

OpenStudy (anonymous):

now e^1 =e

OpenStudy (anonymous):

and every e to the power of ln(x) would equal only x

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so e^lnx =x ( as if e to the power of ln would cancel each other

OpenStudy (anonymous):

is that ok with you?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

omg this makes so much more sense now with teh example. THANK YOU! =)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

:)Most Welcome

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I know without making it simple to to would still show some difficulty

OpenStudy (anonymous):

EXACTLY...im a visual learner so if someone jsut skips alot of steps i am soo lost and confused. thanks for your time.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

not at all

OpenStudy (anonymous):

do u mind if i ask u some questions i dont understand?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok

OpenStudy (anonymous):

can u post them in another thread

OpenStudy (anonymous):

sure...ill post it now

OpenStudy (anonymous):

or u prefer here

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i dont mind...whatever you want...ur teh oen helping me

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok it's your choice

OpenStudy (anonymous):

then post it here

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ill post another thread and send u the link

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh ok then

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I need to find teh domain n ranges of some equatiosn except i find it hard to know what to exaclty put as the domains adn ranges

OpenStudy (anonymous):

1) \[\left[ x+3 \right] - 2\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

is that an absolute value ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

can you write the instructions

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh sorry yes tahts supposed to be an absolute value and the instructions are: to write the domain and range of the functions.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

\[\left| x+3 \right| = x+3 \] if x>= -3

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh you need only domain & range then domain is Real Number Set

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Range is the y values so range = [-2,infinity)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

what else?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

y=e^x

OpenStudy (anonymous):

same thing: domain n range

OpenStudy (anonymous):

|dw:1314686144479:dw|

OpenStudy (anonymous):

y=e^x , this an exponential function where the domain would be the real number set

OpenStudy (anonymous):

the rang is (0,infinity)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Why is the 12 there?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

where you find 12?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Oops, wrong convo! Open Study lags too much!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

for the exponential & logarithem function you better memorize the shape of them through their graphs here

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes lags is so bad here

OpenStudy (anonymous):

following?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes

OpenStudy (anonymous):

since y=lnx is teh inverse of y=e^x, is the domain and rain jsut switched?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Exactly sabrina

OpenStudy (anonymous):

cool...how about shapes liek circles? they dont really have an ending nor start. For example x^2+y^2=25?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

what would teh domain and range for that be?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

the circle is not a function , it's an equation

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so there is no domain or range for that?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

domain and range are only when we are talking about a function or a relation but not with an equation

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i thought there would be one b.c you can graph a circle.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

do mean that you thought that every graph couldd have a domain and range?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I wish things got better now with you regarding wat you posted

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes. thank you very much. And yes i thought anything tath was graphed had a domain and range.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

tahnk you for your time and effort.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh ,that is misconception

OpenStudy (anonymous):

more welcome ,any time sabrina

OpenStudy (anonymous):

you are honestly a life saver. it's hard to do math when there is no skool since i cant ask anyone. this site is truly amazing! =) thanks to people like you.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

sure, you are righonly some people they are doing a good communication is helping others

OpenStudy (anonymous):

sabrina do you have any idea about sites like this

OpenStudy (anonymous):

as in my opinion about the site?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

or if i knew taht sites like these existed?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes, I'm asking if you know some other exciting

OpenStudy (anonymous):

actually I like to have an idea about even your math books , are they online found

OpenStudy (anonymous):

im taking ap calculus next year but i haven't received the book yet.the book i had for pre-calulus and the books are not found online

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i wish they did. most of our math textbooks just come with a CD-rom.

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