ln x = 1/3 (ln 16 + 2ln2)
4
ln16+2ln2 --> ln16 +ln2^2 -> ln16+ln4 -> ln16*4 \[ e^{lnx} = (1/3)ln(16*4)\] \[x=54e^{1/3}\]
\[x=64e^{1/3}\]
That's wrong, the answer is 4.
Are you able to show me the work?
One sec
Google Chrome just crashed my openstudy Tab, oh lord.
All that writing for naught.
Essentially, you need two properties of logarithms: \[1.\log(a)+\log(b)=\log(a*b)\] \[2.b\log(a)=\log(a^b)\] See if you can work with that.
Oh man :(. I just dont think I am writing it correctly and wanted to see how did you solve it
so combine those two logarithms on the right to get \[log(16*4)\], which is \[log(4^3)\] and then use property "2" to get rid of that third power.
What's property 2?
The second thing I list in a previous post, scroll up.
the answer is 4, correct
I hate google chrome now.
I'm sorry to bother you, but I'm just so confused. What about the 1/3?
Well, now you have \[\frac{1}{3}\log(4^3)\] using that second property the coefficient in front of natural log becomes the power of 16, so \[\log(4^{3\frac{1}{3}})=\log(4)\]
power of \[4^3\] not 16. Typo.
thanks again! sorry about your computer problems :/
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