What would 7 log3 k + 6 log3 m – 9 log3 n be simplified? please explain
Let's first apply this rule of logs,\[\large a\cdot \log (b)=\log(b^a)\]Ok so the first term becomes,\[\huge7\cdot \log_3 k \qquad \rightarrow \qquad \log_3{k^7}\]Understand how that works? Think you can figure out the other 2 terms? :D
\[\log_{3} (m)^-9\]
sometin like that, i dont know how to properly use this
Ummm let's leave the negative on the outside, I think it will be a little easier to work with if we do that :)\[\large -9\log_3m \qquad \rightarrow \qquad -(9)\log_3m \qquad \rightarrow \qquad -\log_3m^9\]But yes you have the right idea :)
whats the next step?
\[\large \log(b)+\log(c)=\log(bc)\]\[\large \log(c)-\log(d)=\log(cd)\]We'll have to apply these rules to the problem. Here is how the first 2 would combine,\[\large \log_3{k^7}+\log_3{m^6} \qquad \rightarrow \qquad \log_3{(k^7\cdot m^6)}\]
Woops, I messed up the subtraction rule :O lemme fix that a sec.
\[\large \log(c)-\log(d)=\log\left(\frac{c}{d}\right)\]
Which would it be? 4 log3 4 log3 (k + m – n) log3 log3
@zepdrix
I don't understand the options u pasted :( 3 of them are empty logs.. did they not paste correctly?
hold on
\[\frac{ km }{ n } \rightarrow \frac{ k^7m^6 }{ n^9 }\rightarrow \frac{ 42km }{9m }\rightarrow (k+m-n)\]
those are the options
It's the second one :o If you're still confused by why, maybe look back at the rules for logarithms. :D
ok, i will thanks!
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