Solve for x. Log(x+2)+log(x-4)=log55
ok log 2 + log x = log 3 or, log x = log 3 - log 2 or, log x = log(3/2) so, x = 3/2 Eq 2 : log 2 + log x = 3 or, log(2 * x) = 3 or, 2*x = 10 ^ 3 or, x = (10 ^ 3 )/ 2 so , x = 500
ok now do this one help u
No are you reading th question right
yes i am
rewrite it then but better
That is a clear as it gets. The numbers your using are not right
log(x+2)+ log(x-4) = log 55 Using the log rule.. \[\large \log_b(mn) = \log_b M + \log_b N\] \[\large \log (x+2)(x-4) = \log 55\]
I know all the rules but that is not helping in this case.
@Bearcaesar the reason @TheRealMeeeee 's solutions are wrong is that because he is only copy and pasting it from google. lol
I'm getting to that.. you can eliminate it like this: \[\large \frac{ \log (x+2)(x-4) }{ \log(55) } = \frac{ \log 55 }{ \log 55 }\]
The resulting equation is.. \[\large \frac{ (x+2)(x-4) }{ 55 } = 1\] Solve it algebraically from here.
Thanks GirlByte. I was like what is going on.
Thanks so much shamil98
\[\large (x+2)(x-4) = 55\] \[\large x^2 -2x - 8 = 55\] and so on, and no problem :)
Wait but that does not give me the answer because I did it that way
It does.. \[\huge x^2 - 2x - 63 = 0\]
Believe me I entered that answer at least eight times. I am supposed to have x equals something.
Your supposed to solve for x after wards .... \[\huge (x+7)(x-9) = 0\] \[\huge x = 9 , x = -7\] x = -7 back into the original equation this solution does not work so your only solution is \[\Huge x=9\]
Ohhhh makes sense
mhm.
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!