Solve this 14^(x+3)=21
are there options?
No
I really need help )=
ok lets see
\[\Large 14^{(x+3)}=21\]We can start by taking the natural log of both sides,\[\Large \ln\left[14^{(x+3)}\right]=\ln 21\] From here we can apply a rule of logarithms,\[\Large \color{royalblue}{\log(a^b) \qquad=\qquad b\cdot \log(a)}\]
\[\Large (x+3)\ln\left[14\right]=\ln21\]Understand that part so far? :o
little bit
To finish solving for x, we would continue by dividing both sides by ln14.\[\Large (x+3)=\frac{\ln21}{\ln14}\]There is nothing being applied to the brackets around x+3 so we can drop the brackets now.\[\Large x+3=\frac{\ln21}{\ln14}\]Then subtract 3 from each side.\[\Large x=\frac{\ln21}{\ln14}-3\] Then use a calculator to get your final answer! :D
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!