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Mathematics 7 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Math question!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

\[Log_2(x-3)=Log_343\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

they are not same bases!

OpenStudy (da_scienceman):

fbi arent we seeing both sides in log to the base of 2?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

2 LHS and 3 RHS

OpenStudy (da_scienceman):

maybe we can say x = 3+ \[2^{Log _{3}^{43}}\]

OpenStudy (da_scienceman):

Bu what is \[Log_{3}^{43}\]? U can find it though

OpenStudy (da_scienceman):

maybe!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Connection snapped.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

This is the most rude joke, I made it up and solve it, it was easy, I just had a question in literature and no one helped.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

\[Log_2(a)=Log_3(46)/Log_13\]\[Log_3(a)/Log_1(a)=Log_3(46)/Log_13\] a=46/3

OpenStudy (da_scienceman):

Nope I am not convinced! U cannot divide logs which are not in same bases. I can write that x= 3 + Val, where

OpenStudy (da_scienceman):

\[val = 2^{y}\]

OpenStudy (da_scienceman):

\[y = \frac{Log _{10}^{43} }{ Log_{10}^{3} }\]

OpenStudy (da_scienceman):

U can see that my logs are all in base 10 making it feasible for someone to calculate their values, right?

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