Can someone show me how to expand log (x^3sqrt(x^2+1))/(y^2(x+1)^4)
log (x^3sqrt(x^2+1))/(y^2(x+1)^4) do you think the solution is like this? (x^3sqrt(x^2+1) =log ---------------------- ..........................yes or no? (y^2(x+1)^4)) =log (x^3sqrt(x^2+1) - log (y^2(x+1)^4)) ................yes or no? =log (x^3) + log(x^2+1)^1/2 - [ log (y^2) + log(x+1)^4))] ...... yes or no? =3log (x) +(1/2) log(x^2+1) - [2 log (y) + 4log(x+1)].......... yes or no? =3log (x) +(1/2) log(x^2+1) - 2 log (y) - 4log(x+1)..............final answer,,,,.yes or no?
I honestly don't know how to even do it.. the equation looks like this: \[Expand:\log\frac{ x^3\sqrt{x^2+1} }{ y^2(x+1)^4 }\]
yup the problem i copied is correct based on what you wrote now
okay. so the final answer looks like this? : \[3\log(x)+\frac{ 1 }{ 2 }\log(x^2+1)-2\log(y)-4\log(x+1)\]
yes you are correct.... :D
Thanks so much! Do you by any chance know how to write a ln equation into a single ln? ie : 2ln(x+1)-ln(x+2)-3lnx
ypu do the same process backward its the same thing
2ln(x+1)-ln(x+2)-3lnx check if the solution is correct =ln(x+1)^2 - ln(x+2)-lnx^3 separate all the negative signs to the right =ln(x+1)^2 -( ln(x+2)+lnx^3) ....... yes or no? l(x+1)^2 = ln ------------- ...................... yes or no? (x+2)(x^3)
why is there an l infront of (x+1)^2 for the final answer?
@mark_o.
ln means natural logarithm of base e while log means log to the base 10
ohhhh. okay i get it thank you so much for your help!!
ok yw... have fun.... good luck now :D
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