i'll type my question in the comments:D
\[1-\log_{\sqrt{10}} (x+5)+\log(x+10)=0\]
so faaaaar i made 1=log10 then i made the 2nd term 2log(x+5)? since log(x+5)/logsqrt10?
is it really log base root ten?
because if so, you can convert everything to log base ten and make it much easier
yup log base root ten if it's only indicated as "log" but the 2nd term is base √10 since it's indicated there :D
by the "change of base" formula \[\log_{\sqrt{10}}(x)=\frac{\log_{10}(x)}{\log_{10}(\sqrt{10})}\] \[=\frac{\log_{10}(x)}{\frac{1}{2}}=2\log_{10}(x)\]
yup that's what i did! :D up there in my comment :D sooo was that right?
meaning you can start with \[1-2\log (x+5)+\log(x+10)=0\]
oh yes, you are right. proceed from there
it is not a bunch of algebra, only one more trig step \[1-\log((x+5)^2)+\log(x+10)=0\] \[\log\left(\frac{(x+5)^2}{(x+10)}\right)=1\] etc
*now a bunch of algebra
OHHHHHH I'M GETTING IT THANK YOUUU!! i got stuck there!
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