Solve -2log8(x + 1) = -8
isolate the logrithm, so divide both sides by -2, then make both sides of the equation exponents to the number 8 to cancel the logarithm
can you show me step by step ?please
-2log8(x + 1) = -8 = log_8(x+1) = -8/-2 = \[8^{\log_8(x+1)}=8^{-8/-2} \] remember the rule: \[y^{\log_y(x)} = x\] another example of this rule: \[3^{\log_3(x+1)} = x+1\] etc
so you end up with x+1 = 8^(8/2)
now you can use simple algebra to solve
just remember that rule, and the fact that as long as you do the same operation to both sides of the equation the equation maintains its equality
thank you :)
no problem any other questions feel free to ask
just one more Write 2log35 + log32 as a single logarithm ?
use the rule \[xlog(3) = \log(3^{x})\] an example of this rule: \[3\log(x+1) = \log((x+1)^{3})\] and the rules (remember you can only do this with logarithms that are the same) \[\log(x) + \log(y) = \log(xy)\] and \[\log(x) - \log(y) = \log(\frac{x}{y})\] you cannot do this though \[\log_8(x) + \log(y) \neq \log(xy)\]
do you follow? an example of the last two rules is \[\log(s) - \log(y) + \log(3x) - \log(m)= \log(\frac{3xs}{ym})\]
2log(base3)(7) is this right
I think it may just be log(37) \[\log(x) = \log_{10}(x)\]
people are lazy so we just call log(x) base 10
unless the the 3 is in the subscript then it is \[\log_3(x)\]
I'm assuming \[ 2\log_{10}35 + \log_{10}(32)\]
so the first step \[\log(35^{2}) + \log(32)\]
2log3^5 + log3^2 this the question sorry
\[2\log(3^{5}) + \log(3^{2})\] so this is the question
?
yes
here is the first step just use the rules I showed you I will tell you if you get the right answer \[\log(3^{5(2)}) + \log(3^{2})\]
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