combine into single log...
\[\log_{5}2+\log_{5}(x+1)-1/3\log_{5}(3x+7) \]
Just a heads up, this offers the log "rules" , you could say. http://www.rapidtables.com/math/algebra/logarithm/Logarithm_Rules.htm Check it out, unless your problem is a bit more complex, i'll gladly assist to the best of my ability.
You can just use the addition log rule and then use the subtraction log rule to combine that, so just check out the website. Give it an attempt!
so do I do each part seperately
Yeah.
As i said above, use the addition rule to combine them, then use the subtraction rule.
is the first part 5log2?
5log2+5log(x+1)-5*1/3log(3x+7) ?
The first part is: \[\ \log_5 2 + \log_5 (x+1) = \log_5 2(x+1) \] Then: \[\ \log_5 2(x+1) - \frac {1}{3} \log_5 (3x+7) \] Finally: \[\ \frac{\log_5 2(x+1)}{\frac{1}{3} (3x+7)} \] Simplfies to: \[\ \frac{\log_5 6(x+1)}{(3x+7)} \]
Sorry it should be: \[\log_5 \left( \frac{ 6(x+1) }{3x+7 } \right)\]
I messed up when manually writing the LaTeX. xD
ok thnks I get it
do u mind if I write u 2 problems I did them just wana kno if they r right @shamil98
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