how would i solve this question?
Take the natural log of each side and you end up with: \[\ln(49)^x=\ln(\sqrt7)^{2x+6}\] following log rules we can obtain: \[xln(49) = (2x+6)\ln(\sqrt7)\] would you be able to solve it from here?
no, my lesson did a terrible job at explaining these problems.
49 = 7^2 sqrt ( 7) = 7 ^ (1/2) Can you plug them in?
@wowbriana Do you still need help?
what do i have to plug in?
yes Chlorophyll this is the right way sure
Wherever 49 and sqrt(7), plug the correspondence values in, pls!
what happens to the 2x+6 ?
Leave it there!
Could you post your steps here?
i dont even know how to solve this, so i cant put any steps.
That's why I ask you FOLLOW the instruction!
your asking me toplug the correspondence values in but i dont know what they are
Did you look at your question?
yes i did, which is why i need help.
briana how you think a^x =a^2 when will be equales ?
What's relationship between these 2 numbers" 49 and sqrt ( 7) ?
7.
49 = 7 ???
briana this is just for you can understanding how you need to solve your exersice
yeah 7 is the square root of 49
sqrt ( 7 ) = 7 to what power?
1?
Note: sqrt = 1/2 ->sqrt ( 7 ) = 7 to what power?
Seem like it'll take time for you to learn the concept: 49 = 7^2 sqrt ( 7) = 7 ^ (1/2) Can you plug them in?
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