Question

Graph 2^y=3

Answer 1

@nelsonjedi @johnweldon1993 @HelpBlahBlahBlah @hero

Answer 2

You need to determine the value for y. You will have to convert to a logarithmic equation I assume the question is\[2^{y}=3\]

Answer 3

@nelsonjedi Yes

Answer 4

So the logarithmic equation would look like what?

Answer 5

log(6)

Answer 6

@dan815

Answer 7

log(6x)

Answer 8

Does this look familar?\[\log_{2} 3 =y\]

Answer 9

Yeah but how do I graph it @nelsonjedi

Answer 10

Solve for y which will be (log 3) / (log 2). It will be the y value which is constant and thus will be a straight line.

Answer 11

None of the choices are a straight line

Answer 12

Which logarithmic graph can be used to approximate the value of y in the equation 2^y = 3?
@nelsonjedi

Answer 13

What are the choices?

Answer 14

How is that possible with no X variable in the equation?

Answer 15

That is why I am confused, the problem seems to be incorrect, and it is worth like half of the test, what do I do, I am on online school

Answer 16

@gamer456148 maybe if you could post a screenshot of the material, so we can see it ?

Answer 17

other than that nelsonjedi is correct, there's no "x", thus "y" is just a flat value

Answer 18

I could take a stab at it. Given that the (log3) / (log2) = 1.5849... Then maybe you should look at a graph that includes the point (3, 1.5849) Which looks like c?

Answer 19

What are the explicit equation and domain for an arithmetic sequence with a first term of 5 and a second term of 3? (5 points)

an = 5 - 3(n - 1); all integers where n ≥ 1

an = 5 - 3(n - 1); all integers where n ≥ 0

an = 5 - 2(n - 1); all integers where n ≥ 0

an = 5 - 2(n - 1); all integers where n ≥ 1

Is this A or B, I am not sure

What are the explicit equation and domain for a geometric sequence with a first term of 4 and a second term of -12? (5 points)

an = 4(-3)n - 1; all integers where n ≥ 1

an = 4(-3)n - 1; all integers where n ≥ 0

an = 4(36)n - 1; all integers where n ≥ 1

an = 4(36)n - 1; all integers where n ≥ 0

Answer 20

@nelsonjedi @jdoe0001

Answer 21

hmm that doesn't look like a screenshot

Answer 22

either way, tis better to post anew, thus more visibility since we may not know, and we can also revise each other

Answer 23

Did it