solve for x log7 10-1/3log7 x+log7 2
\[x \log_{7} 10 -\frac{ 1 }{ 3 }\log_{7} x + \log_{7} 2\] Is this your problem?
my bad the x is not there in the front?
also if you want to solve for x it should be = to something. What is missing there?
\[\log_{7} 10 - \frac{ 1 }{ 3 }\log_{7} x + \log_{7} 2 = ??\]
yes
sorry its equal to the log of 7 2
OK so your problem is\[\log_{7} 10 - \frac{ 1 }{ 3 }\log_{7} x = \log_{7} 2\]
do you know the logarithmic rules?
yes thank you so much can u help me and explain?
no my teacher doesnt teach that much
i have to use the book and im struggling
\[\log_{a} A + \log_{a} B = \log_{a} (A . B)\]
\[\log_{a} A - \log_{a} B = \log_{a} \frac{ A }{ B }\]
umm can you break it down into words too?
Log of A to the base a + Log of B to the base a = Log (A times B) to the base a Note: The base should be the same for you to do that Similarly for Log A to the base a - Log B to the base a = Log ( A Divided by B) to the base a. eg Log 2 + Log 3 = Log ( 2x 3) = Log 6, they both should have the same base. For convenience I did not write the base.
Log 6 - Log 3 = Log (6/3) = Log 2
ok so i would use the first equation
there is 3rd rule
\[m \log_{a} A = \log_{a} A ^{m}\]
eg. 3 Log 2 = log 2³ = log 8
pl. write down these rules somewhere all in one place so you can refer to it whenever you need them
ok thank you soo soo mcuh one last thing could you solve an equation like mine so i have an example
4th rule\[\log_{a} a = 1 ; ( example.) \space \log_{5} 5 = 1\]
fifth rule
Log 1 to any base = 0
All these five rules write them down Now we will use these rules to solve your problem
ok i wrote them
now in your problem ( in any problem ) first thing you check is , Is all the bases the same. Here in your problem all logs on either side have the same base which is 7. So from now on for this problem if I do not write the base it is understood that the base is 7 ok.
ok
Now we have 3 logs in the problem . The first one Log 10 we cannot simplify any further. So we keep it The second one 1/3 log x. This is of the form m log A, m = 1/3 and A = x. Now tell me which rule do you use to rewrite it?
3rd rule
yes . can you rewrite it?
ill try just a sec
\[-1/3\log _{7}x=\log _{7}x ^{-1/3}\]
?
in a way yes. but I will leave the negative sign alone and just keep a positive 1/3 for the power.
\[\log_{7} 10 - \frac{ 1 }{ 3 }\log_{7} x = \log_{7} 10 - \log_{7} x ^{\frac{ 1 }{ 3 }}\]
ok so subtraction becomes divison?
absolutely
remember we are just on our left hand side of the equation, we have not gone to the right yet
so let us go ahead and further simplify these 2 logs into one log using rule no. 2
ooh ok
can you do it?
im gonna try
good I 'll wait
\[\log _{7}10-\log _{7}x=\log _{7}\frac{ 1 }{ 3 }\]
o.o
you can just type it out for now
ok
you try the tools for this later
k
cool thanks for the medal does that mean i got that part right sorta?
no... I just like the way you try things out. but that was way wrong
oooh can u show me how then?
\[\log_{7} 10 - \log_{7} x ^{\frac{ 1 }{ 3 }} = \log_{7} \frac{ 10 }{ x ^{\frac{ 1 }{3 }} }\]
Log A - Log B = Log (A/B), A = 10 and B = x^1/3
now that is your Left hand side of the equation. remember your right hand side was log 2 to the base 7?
ya
Ok now since both sides have one log and both are same base. We can drop the log like this. if Log A = Log B then A = B
what?how are they equal
That is the rule no. 6 I\[\log_{a} A = \log_{a} B ; then \space A = B\]
ok i understand that but how are they equal
we still have to solve for x
ok
\[\log_{7} (\frac{ 10 }{ x ^{\frac{ 1 }{ 3 }} }) = \log_{7} 2\]means\[\frac{ 10 }{ x ^{\frac{ 1 }{ 3 }} } = 2\]
Now cross multiply
10/2 = x^1/3
5 = x^1/3
\[x^{\frac{ 1 }{ 3 }} = 5\]
125?
now cube both sides
yes
yay now i feel sorta smart
x = 125
So use the rules I gave you and you will always use a couple of them and solve your x
well done
ok
\[\left[\begin{matrix}x+y= & 9\\ 4x-5y= & 0\end{matrix}\right]\]
hw do u inverse this matrixs
could you pl. post it in a new window?
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