3^(2x) -5(3^x)=-6
\[3^{2x} -5 (3^{x}) = -6 \]
x=1 & x=0.631
but how ? T.T
start with \[3^{2x}-5\times 3^x+6=0\] then factor as \[(3^x-3)(3^x-2)=0\] so either \[3^x-3=0\implies 3^x=3\implies x=1\] or \[3^x-2=0\implies 3^x=2\implies x=\frac{\ln(3)}{\ln(2)}\]
yayyyy :) I am waiting for u
ohh
log 3/ log 2 ?
gimmick is to think of this as a quadratic equation in \(3^x\) if you like you can replace \(3^x\) by \(z\) and start with \[z^2-5z=-6\] \[z^2-5z+6=0\] \[(z-3)(z-2)=0\] etc then after solving to get \(z=3\) or \(z=2\) replace \(z\) by \(3^x\)
the first solution \(3^x=3\) is easy, because clearly \(x=1\) for the second solution you need to know that if \(b^x=A\) then \(x=\frac{\ln(A)}{\ln(b)}\)
ln is log or natural log ?
actually it makes no difference, you can use any log you like
it is sometimes knows as the "change of base formula" but in practical value your calculator has only two logs, log base e denoted by \(\ln\) and log base 10 denoted by \(\log\)
then how did he/she got x=1 & x=0.631 ??
so you could write \[3^x=2\iff x=\frac{\log(2)}{\log(3)}\] or you could write \[3^x=2\iff x=\frac{\ln(2)}{\ln(3)}\] you can check for your self that you get the same number in either case
and 1 ?
ohhhhhhhh
oh damn i made a typo in my first answer sorry. it should be \[x=\frac{\ln(2)}{\ln(3)}\]
the 1 is from your eyeballs
\[3^x=3 \iff x = 1\]
thanks alottttttttttttttt <3
yw
\[\log_{5} ( \log_{3} x) =0\]
we are solving for \(x\)?
yahh
well not matter what the base is, we know \(\log_b(1)=0\) which means we must have \(\log_3(x)=1\) and therefore \(x=3\)
sorry tmr I will have a test :( so there are too many question :(
that one was not too bad
yahhhh,, I'm so crazy =))
good luck on your test!
log(35-x^3)/ log(5-x) = 3
thank XD, but I don't think I will do it well :$
\[\log(35-x^3)=3\log(5-x)\] \[\log(35-x^3)=\log((5-x)^3)\] \[35-x^3=(5-x)^3\]
and then expand it ?
then you have a raft of algebra to do, but don't worry, the cubes will go and you will get an easy quadratic to solve
yes, expand. the right hand side will be \(-x^3+15 x^2-75 x+125\) so you have \[35-x^3=-x^3+15 x^2-75 x+125\]
I did expand it, but then do I need to factor it ? or what
then you get \[15x^2-75x+90=0\] and go from there
ohhhhhhh yahhh :) i did a mistake... that's why :(((
divide by 15 get \[x^2-5x+6=0\] so it is a lot like the last one
gotta run, good luck
okayyy thanks againnnnn :)
\[y =\log_{2} (5x+4)\]
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