expand log(zy^4)
First, Arrange the variables alphabetically within the expression zy^(4). This is the standard way of writing an expression.
log(zy^(4)) Arrange the variables alphabetically within the expression zy^(4). This is the standard way of writing an expression. (log(y^(4)z)) The logarithm of a product is equal to the sum of the logarithms of each factor (e.g. log(xy)=log(x)+log(y)). The logarithm of a product is equal to the difference of the logarithms of each factor (e.g. log((x)/(y))=log(x)-log(y)). (log(y^(4))+log(z)) Remove the parentheses around the expression log(y^(4))+log(z). log(y^(4))+log(z) The exponent of a factor inside a logarithm can be expanded to the front of the expression using the third law of logarithms. The third law of logarithms states that the logarithm of a power of x is equal to the exponent of that power times the logarithm of x (e.g. log^b(x^(n))=nlog^b(x)). (4log(y))+log(z) Remove the parentheses around the expression 4log(y). 4log(y)+log(z)
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