express as single log...:- 4 log x - 6 log (x+2)
@hartnn @ganeshie8
@Luigi0210 ?
use below property to start with : \[\large a \log b = \log b^a\]
apply that for both the terms in your expression, what do u get ?
logx^4 and log(x+2)^6
wait i knw the property
so it is log x ^ 4/(6)......... but wat about base that are different?
\[\Large \log_{}a-\log_{}b=\log(\frac{a}{b} )\]
Excellent ! so we have : \[\large 4 \log x - 6 \log (x+2)\] \[ \large = \log x^4 -\log (x+2)^6\]
yea........i saw and i typed the property up there.......but different bases so wat next?
we cant do log x ^ (4/6)
actually x and (x+2) are NOT bases here... there is no explicit base given here - you can assume the base is 10
Think of the x^4 and the (x+2)^6 work as a and b as I've stated before and what @ganeshie8 there's no base given (it's usually just 10 in this case)
like below : \[\large 4 \log_{10} x - 6 \log_{10} (x+2)\] \[ \large = \log_{10} x^4 -\log_{10} (x+2)^6\]
ohh ok........ so lets say..... log 10 ^ (x^4/ (x+2)^6)....right?
Looks perfect !
ok.......it will take me time to expand the (x+2)^6
I think you can just leave it just like that, does your work say to expand?
don't even thinka bout it
I'd drop the base 10 in the final answer though as it was not in the original problem.
\[ \large = \log\left( \dfrac{x^4}{ (x+2)^6}\right)\] END of story.
k so my options are :- a) 24 log x/x+2 b) log x^4 (x+2)^6 c)log x (x+2)^24 d) none of the above....
it is (d).........i think
Remember \[\large a \log b = \log b^a\]? Yu'll need to use it again
@doulikepiecauseidont ........... Yes Sir...
@ganeshie8 .........yea so i think it is option (d)........
i hesitate to tick NOTA usually... could you take a screenshot of question/options and attach if possible ?
yes wait.....give me a second....
is it viewable????
ty :) You're right ! it has to be NOTA
@ganeshie8 thanks a lot for the help professor....lol......thanks to u too bro @doulikepiecauseidont
\[\large \log\left( \dfrac{x^4}{ (x+2)^6}\right)=\log\left( \dfrac{x^2}{ (x+2)^3}\right)^{2}=2\log\left( \dfrac{x^2}{ (x+2)^3}\right)\] I was thinking it was A before but it would be this in case you were wondering..
np (:
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