Solve the equation without a calculator: (logx)^2=log(x^2)
(logx)^2=log(x^2) (logx)^2=2logx (logx)^2-2logx = 0 logx (logx - 2) =0 logx =0 or logx -2 = 0 <- solve these 2 equations.
When it's solved it's like... why didn't I think of that, sigh.... Thanks @Callisto
Welcome. It's just a matter of experience.
\[\log(x) \times \cancel{\log(x)} = 2 \cancel {\log(x)}\] logx = 2
x=1 and x=100
Yes you are right..
@waterineyes Honestly, you shouldn't cross out the variable like that, even though you can do that by putting it = 0.
And I guess... in reference to the experience
Ya I got it Callisto because the equation is quadratic and you will get two values but I am getting one..
@purplec16 lol It's just a trick I used in the exam
But I don't recommend you do that. Just stick to the way I posted. It's safer.
Oki, thanks once again!
x^2 = 2x x^2 - 2x =0 x( x-2) =0 x=0 or x-2 =0 ^^ Use this method!! But from that you can see that \(x^2 = 2x\) \(x \times x = 2x \) ''Cancel'' the x \(x=2\) or \(x=0\)
what happens when you take the log of a log like log(logx)
The value would become smaller?!
No I mean like log(logx)=2...
10^100=x?
or is this a cancellation?
log(logx)=2 logx = 10^2 logx = 100 x = 10^100
Yay me! I'm getting it! Thanks for your help! Your the bestest!
Welcome. I'm not the best though
Yeah you are!
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