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Mathematics 20 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

write down two sets of a and b such that log(ab)=(log a)(log b).

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@hartnn @Calculator @amistre64

OpenStudy (anonymous):

log(ab)=log(a) +log(b)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

and then?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

that is all, remember this log base 10

hartnn (hartnn):

i can think of one.... (1,1)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

errr...well... examples?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes log(ab) is equal to log a + log b

OpenStudy (anonymous):

log(ab)=(log a)(log b)....

OpenStudy (anonymous):

not that...(log a)(log b)=log (b)^log b

OpenStudy (anonymous):

why (log a)(log b)=log (b)^log b????????

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I mean= log (b)^log (a)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok...and ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

\[\log_{10}(ab) = \log_{10}(a) + \log_{10}(b)\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

but we need to write down two sets, that means examples...

OpenStudy (anonymous):

trial and error?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

\[\log_{10}(a) = x \] is equal to \[10^{x} = a\]

OpenStudy (phi):

you want log(ab)=(log a)(log b) by properties of logs log(ab)=log(a) +log(b) so you want (log a)(log b) = log(a)+log(b) let A= log a B= log B AB= A+B or A(B-1)= B A= B/(B-1) now pick a number for B: example B=0 --> A=0 log a= 0 --> a=1, log B=0 --> b=1 or B=2 A= 2 log a= 2--> a= 100, log b= 2 ---> b= 100 and so on

OpenStudy (anonymous):

o.o

OpenStudy (anonymous):

\[\log_{10}(b) = y\] is equal to \[10^{y} = b \]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@gerryliyana I know...

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok @kryton1212 nice

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I know now. Thanks.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ur welcome pretty :D

OpenStudy (anonymous):

may I ask another question in this post :P?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

of course.., please :D

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Construct a logarithmic function such that f(5)=2.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

do you get to pick the base?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

if so you can use \[\log_{\sqrt{5}}(x)\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

then \[\log_{\sqrt{5}}(5)=2\] since \(\sqrt{5}^2=5\)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

and then?

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