write down two sets of a and b such that log(ab)=(log a)(log b).
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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)
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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????????
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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?
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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...
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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
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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 \(\sqrt{5}^2=5\)