Given 2 power x = 3 power y = 6 power p , show that p = xy/ x+y. Obviously this is a logarithm question.
so the question is ' \[\large 2^x=3^y=6^p\]
noted
ok taking logarithm \[x \log 2=y \log 3=p \log 6\]
yea right that was what you told me to learn which is the basics i did that
logarithm as the required solution?
no show that p = xy/ x+y
now log(6)=log 3+log 2
understood that.
The confusing part should be somewhere after this steps.
which i'm stuck.
wait a sec pls i am doing on paper
@Sgstudent i also got stuck :( ...lets see if sirm3d can help :)
i'll post a non-logarithm solution. \[\Large{2^x=6^p\\(2^x)^y=(6^p)^y\\2^{xy}=y^{py}}\]
that's \[\Large 2^{xy}=6^{py}\]
lol i need to use logarithm to solve this type of question is going to be out in my upcoming class test this thursday.
ok got it !!
:)
ahhh. you wan't logarithm solution. \[x\log2=p\log6\\xy\log2 = py\log 6\\y\log 3 = p\log 6\\xy\log 3 = px\log 6\]
add the equations: \[\Large xy\log 2 + xy\log 3 = py\log 6 + px\log 6\]
from my 2nd step \[\large \dfrac{y}{x}=\dfrac{\log 2}{\log 3}\]
I will review both solutions and see which i can understand easier.
\[\Large {xy\log 6 = \log 6 (py + px)\\xy=p(y+x)\\\frac{xy}{x+y}=p}\]
oh sirm3d can you compile all your workings into one?
easier to refer to thanks
ok
i think AravindG method will be much longer.
Thank you for the effort.
now \[p(\log3+\log 2)=y \log 3 \] divide by \(\log 3 +\log 2 \) on both sides \[p=\dfrac{y \log3}{\log 3+\log 2}\] divide by log 3 on both numerator and denominator \[p=\dfrac{y}{{1+ (\dfrac{\log 2}{\log 3}}}\]
substitute \[\dfrac{\log 2 }{\log 3}=\dfrac{y}{x}\] and yu will get the answer :)
lol i'm amazed
amazed?
this question took my class about 50 mins to solve and came out with the solution you mentioned/
1st equation\[\Large{2^x=6^p\\x\log2 = p\log6}\]multiply both sides by y\[\Large xy\log 2 = py\log 6\] 2nd equation:\[\Large {3^y=6^p\\y\log3=p\log6\\xy\log 3 = px\log 6}\] add the two equations\[\Large{xy\log 2 + xy\log 3 = py\log 6 + py\log 6\\xy(\log 2 + \log 3)=p(x+y)\log 6\\xy\log 6=p(x+y)\log 6 \\\frac{xy\log 6}{(x+y)\log 6}=p\\\frac{xy}{x+y}=p}\]
@Sgstudent who mentioned ?
you
:)
but i did not copy down the solution i prefer something simpler
hence, i decided to come here and look for the solution i want :P
now you have two different solutions. ;-)
:) all the best ..happy to know that you learned the basics :)
thanks both of you
yw :)
i know why you multiply y in the first equation it is because p(x+y) = px+py am i right?
this is called deduction method i suppose
i need to add xlog 2 and y log 3 and combine as one term. hence it can only be done if they have the same literal coefficients, xy.
noted.
AravindG
please help if possible :)
I need some tips on delivering a speech without a script etc.
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