logarithms anyone?! x_0
no? :'(
you need to post the question then someone will be happy to help
yeeey
i know it's (1/3,1] i just need the whole process
log (3)x + log(3)x^2 = log(3)x^0;I am using (3) to represent base 3
could you use the equation option it's hard for me to follow like this :/
when you add logs , multiply the numbers
x*x^2=? i know that but i don't know what to do in the end when i sort all that out ...
x^0 =1
i got to this : \[2^{3\log_{3}x ^{3} }=2\] and i don't know what to do next..
without the 3 on x just 3log(3) x
log(3)x^3 = log(3)0=1 log (3)x^3 = 1 X^3=1 ALSO 3 Log(3)x = 1 X = 1
and the other one 1/3 ?
also 3log(3)x=1 so log(3)x= 1/3 x = 3
no no the other solution is x=1/3 not 3
i am trying to remember x^3 = is one solution and the other is using the 3 with the log so it would be 1/3 but
yea i get the previous answer but apparently there's something more to it..i tried to even do it with t like a shift but i get to the same point.. :/
x = 3^1/3 = 1/3 log(3)3 = 1/3*1 = 1/3
finally!
let me explain what i have , og(3)x^3 = log(3)0=1 log (3)x^3 = 1 X^3=1 ALSO 3 Log(3)x = 1 X = 1
using 3 log(3)x =1 log (3)x =1/3 x =3^1/3 = 1/3 log(3)3 log(3)3 =1
got it ..thank you! :D i didn't know that i could shift the 3 on the other side :)
logs are fun and easy but have to remember how to convert bases etc sorry it took so long
it's okay..at least you replied :D i totally gave up on it ..and started doing something else,'cause i couldn't find the other answer xD
math is fun logs are extremely easy compared to something like calculus with analytical geometry glad I could help
:)
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