This is a log. problem that really doesn't make much sense to me.
evaluate them one by one it's easy
The time goes by So naturally Why you'll receive Infinity
what do you mean? not sure what to do with the logs. that have different bases...would you just change all the bases to base 10? and @iambatman wuut? O_O
Honestly, I feel like I'm overthinking this. lol this is the first problem on my worksheet, and I was able to solve the latter problems with little trouble.
first find \[\log_{2} 32\] which equal \[\log_{2} 2^{5}=5\log_{2} 2=5(1)=5\]
so it will be \[\log_{12}(\log_{9}(\log_{5}5)) \]
So basically, \(\log_2 32\)=\(5\) right? and then you would plug it in to all the other logs! Wow that was really easy...embarrassingly easy darn I knew I was overthinking it! Here I'll try to solve it on my own and then I'll come back with the answer, please let me know if I'm correct.
The time goes by So naturally Why you'll receive Infinity
let \[\log_{2} 32=x,2^x=32=2^5,x=5\] let \[\log_{5} 5=y,5^y=5,5^y=5^1,y=1\] let \[\log_{9} 1=t,9^t=1=9^0,t=0\] let \[\log_{12} 0=r,12^r=0=\frac{ 1 }{12^{\infty} } =12^{-\infty },r=-\infty \]
:)
wow thanks guys! *_*
Yeah I was hinting the final answer haha :p
*gasp* but this is against the rules! You know, no ansurs :P LOL
yw
I didn't directly give you the answer ^.^ haha, was saying it'll "naturally" lead you to it haha. Well done @surjithayer
I see... >_> hmm, I'll let that slide this time. just kidding, well done with your incognito hints!
Haha, thanks, but surj did a great job explaining it :)
he really did O_O I'm impressed
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!