Expand the Expression x>0 , y>0 , z>0 log (x^2/yz^4)
log a/b = loga - logb log ab = loga + logb
log n^r = r logn
him can you elaborate more please
not really, those are the basic rules for log operations. I can complicate them, but I doubt I can make them any easier ...
can you giveme an example and work it out
ok, but its just gonna be the same thing but with numbers in there
log (1/2) = log(1)-log(2) log(4*3) = log(4)+log(3) log(6^3) = 3 log(6)
youll need all these operations to expand the one youve got
so the final answer would be 3log(6)?
loga (x^2/yz^4)--what do i do with a
"a" stays the same unless your asked to change of base it
log (x^2/yz^4) do you see the division sign? the fraction bar? split this into its subtraction parts
yesI understand it now! thanks
log (x^2/yz^4) = log (x^2) - log (yz^4) where you see the multiplication, split it into its addition parts log (x^2/yz^4) = log (x^2) - log (y)+ log(z^4) and where you see exponents, turn it into its like parts
log (x^2/yz^4) = 2log (x) - log (y)+ 4log(z)
the base "a" doesnt change thruout it unless directed otherswise
i might have a typo in there :)
log (x^2/yz^4) = log (x^2) - (log (y)+ log(z^4)) is better since the hole of it is subtracted log (x^2/yz^4) = log (x^2) - log (y) - log(z^4) and then its the same from there
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