Solve log6x^8-log6x^5=31
at first use \(\Large\color{black}{ \bf log(a^{b})=b~log(a) }\)
re-write using the above rule \(\Large\color{black}{1)~~~~ \bf log~(6x~^{8})~=~? }\) \(\Large\color{black}{2)~~~~ \bf log~(6x~^{5})~=~? }\) the re-write the problem again.
then re-write...
Is it this? \(log_{6}\left(x^{8}\right)\)
yes , well the x^8 wasn't in "( )" but yes
\(\Large\color{black}{\bf log_6x^8-log_6x^5=31 }\)
@SolomonZelman wouldn't it rewrite to \[8 \log_{6} (x)-5\log_{g}(x) =31\]
YES! \(\Large\color{black}{\bf 8~log_6x-5~log_6x=31 }\)
Which simplifies on the left side to, \(\Large\color{black}{\bf 3~log_6x=31 }\)
can you finish the problem or need more help?
then you divide both sides by 3 correct?
I am lazy and have no calc.... \(\Large\color{black}{\bf 3log_6x=31 \times log_66 }\) \(\Large\color{black}{\bf log_6x^{3}= log_66^{31} }\) \(\Large\color{black}{\bf x^{3}= 6^{31} }\)
to get x=\[6 ^{10\frac{ 1 }{ 3 }}\]
See what I did in my last post ?
yeah, but i don't seem to understand how you got that.If you don't mind could explain that please?
\(\log^{b}(a) = c \iff b^{c} = a\)
Yes, I multiplied the left side times magic 1, (which is log(base 6) ( 6 ) )
I multiplied the right side, not the left side, ... sorry.
ohh i understand now thanks
You welcome !
If you don't mind could you help me with one more problem please?
\(\log_{b}(a) = c\iff b^{c} = a\) Not sure how that b managed to get up in the attic.
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