2log4(10) – log4(5^2)
what do you want to do with this/ express it as a single logarithm?
Find the value
I am a little unclear of how to do it. I got a final answer of 1
2log4(10) = log4 100 log4 100 - log4 25 = log4 (100/25) = log4 4 = 1
I am also working on \[\log _{3\sqrt[3]{9}}\]
its a matter of applying the laws of logs
perfect! i got the same answer the one with the radical sign is kinda of tripping me up as well
i cant make that one out its cube root of what?
cubed root of 9
and log to the base 3?
yep log3 3^√9
ok that log3 9^(1/3) = !/3 log3 9 = 1/3 log3 3^2 = 2/3 log3 3 = 2/3
so 3√9 is actually just 9^1/3?
ohhh okay I get it, cause you move the exponent over to the otehr side of the log like the other one. perfect thanks so much!
oh - i might have misinterpreted that is 3 times the square root of 9 or the cube root of 9?
I think its the cubed root of 9. like the 3 is in small font infront of the square root symbol
right yes cube root of 9 is the same as 9^(1/3)
than you are suppose to make 9 into an exponent like you did with 3^2? why does 1/3 become 2/3 infront of log?
log3 3^2 = 2 log3 3 thats one of laws of logs (!/3) log3 3^2 = (1/3 * 2) log3 3 = 2/3 log 3
ohhh i see cause you muliply 2 by 1/3. That makes alot of sense. Thanks so much for all the help
yw
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