Can someone please answer this question, 4^3x+1 = 7^x thanks.
Are you asking for solving the solution \[ 4^{3x}+1=7^x \] ? Because your notation is somewhat ambiguous.
*solving the equation
yes please
actually the +1 is part of the exponent
Okay because the other one has no real solutions ;).
The solution is \[ -2\,{\frac {\ln \left( 2 \right) }{6\,\ln \left( 2 \right) -\ln \left( 7 \right) }} \]
oh lol
Oh ic, any chance you could show me your steps?
Yes
Yea thats how to do it, but you messed up somewhere I guess.
The main idea is take the log on both sides and then use logarithm laws.
Alright thanks to you both for your help, I appreciate it and the answer says -ln4 / 3ln4 - ln7
\[\Large 4^{3x+1} = 7^{x}\] \[\Large \ln(4^{3x+1}) = \ln(7^{x})\] \[\Large (3x+1)\ln(4) = x\ln(7)\] \[\Large 3x\ln(4)+\ln(4) = x\ln(7)\] \[\Large \ln(4) = x\ln(7)-3x\ln(4)\] \[\Large \ln(4) = x\left(\ln(7)-3\ln(4)\right)\] \[\Large \frac{\ln(4)}{\ln(7)-3\ln(4)}=x\] \[\Large x=\frac{\ln(4)}{\ln(7)-3\ln(4)}\]
something happen to your 3 jim
yep it ran away
ok you got it lol
Yea my answer was the same, but it looks different because I let a CAS do it :D
oh lol, thanks for the help!
to match what the book has, follow the steps given below \[\Large x=\frac{\ln(4)}{\ln(7)-3\ln(4)}\] \[\Large x=\frac{\ln(4)}{-3\ln(4)+\ln(7)}\] \[\Large x=\frac{\ln(4)}{-(3\ln(4)-\ln(7))}\] \[\Large x=\frac{-\ln(4)}{3\ln(4)-ln(7)}\]
either way, it's the same answer
Oh alright, makes sense , thanks
those threes are tricky
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