Need help understanding how to find all the roots of this equation
\[\ln x=(\log_{10} e)/(\log_{10} x)\]
multiply both side by \[\log_{10}x \] ?
i think its best to convert the logs to the same base using the formula loga x = logb x / logb a convert ln to log10
\[\ln x = \log_{10} x\] ? sorry the property and rules always mess me up. especially ln x and ln e and the others
\[\log_{e} x=\frac{ \log_{10}e }{ \log_{10}x }\] starting it off right?
\[\log_{e} x+\log_{10} x=\log_{10}e \]
i dunno....
\[\log_{e} x=\log_{10} e-\log_{10} x\] maybe this way?
Is this the question? \[\ln(x)=\frac{ \log_{10}e }{ \log_{10}x }\]
\[logx_{10} =logx_{e} /\log10_{e} \]
well the original in the book is\[\ln x=(\log_{10}e)/(\log_{10}x) \]
@Nameless substitute n solve u will get x=e
isnt \[\ln x=\log_{e} x\] ?
ya that's right
\[\ln(x)=\frac{ \log_{10}e }{ \log_{10}x }\]\[\ln(x)=\log_{x}e\]\[\ln(x)=\frac{ 1 }{ \ln(x) }\]\[(\ln(x))^{2}=1\]\[\ln(x)=\pm1\]\[x=e^{\pm1}\]
log base x of e = 1/ln(x)?
yep\[\log_{x}e=\frac{ 1 }{ \log_{e}x }=\frac{ 1 }{ \ln(x) }\]
so when you are dividing logs, the exponent in the denominator is set at the base and the exponent in the numerator is set as "x"?
as long as their the same base to begin with? sorry just trying to derive your \[\log_{x} e\]
This is one of the properties of logarithm.
quotient property?
\[\log_{a}b=\frac{ \log_{c}b }{ \log_{c}a }\]
\[\log_{c} \frac{ b }{ a }\]?
nope
By the way what grade are you?
im in my 2nd year of college
This must be simple for you.
i am desperately trying to understand these properties.
not really. or I wouldnt be asking for help :)
Did you know this property? \[\log_{a}b=\frac{ \log_{c}b }{ \log_{c}a }\]
kind of. i am just confused how you got it into the log base x of b form
or log base x of e
Did you know that property? First answer me this
it is in my notes yes.. but a lot of times I have a hard time connecting actual problems to the properties.
ahh okay i see it now...
Thank you
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