Solve: log base 2 (s^2 - 16) = 1 + log base 2 (s - 4)
log base 2 (s^2 - 16) - log base 2 (s - 4) = 1
Put all the log terms on one side. Can you do that as a first step?
log base 2 (s^2 - 16)/(s-4) = 1 log base 2 (s+4)(s-4)/(s-4) = 1 log base 2 (s-4) = 1 change to exponential 2^1 = s - 4 2 = s - 4 2 + 4 = s 6 = s
Hm.. my teacher gave us the answers so we could solve them out, and the answer to this one is no solution? o:
oops made a mistake
log base 2 (s+4) = 1 not s - 4 sorry 2^1 = s+4 2 - 4 = s -2 = s how is that no solution? o.O
Oh because you can't have negatives O: pretty sure
maybe...but it doesnt make sense...im thinking your teacher couldve made a mistake :/
All I remember is something about logs and not being allowed to have negatives.. hmm. o;
\[\large \log_2 (s^2 - 16) = 1 + \log_2 (s-4)\] this is the question right??
yeah logs cant have negatives
oh...oh yeah
Yeahyeah, lol. c:
if you sub -2 into \(\log_2 (s^2 - 16)\) you'll get a negative number so it's no solution
Ahh, okay. Thank youu C:
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