If \(log_x(y)=2\), what is the value of \(log_y(x)\)
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OpenStudy (ahsome):
If \(log_x(y)=2\), what is the value of \(log_y(x)\)
OpenStudy (ahsome):
Any idea @AJ01?
OpenStudy (ahsome):
This is what I have to help:
\(log_xy=2\)
\(x^2=y\)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Assume that x, a, and b are all positive. Also assume that a ≠ 1, b ≠ 1.
Change of base formula: \[\log_{a} x = \log_{b} x/\log_{b} a\
OpenStudy (anonymous):
do the same for the other one
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Wait correcting those
OpenStudy (ahsome):
K
OpenStudy (anonymous):
log_y(x)=a
OpenStudy (anonymous):
should be y^a=x
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Assume that x,a and b are all positive. Also assume that
\[a \neq 1\space ; \space b \neq 1\]
Change of base formula:\[\log_{a} x = \log_{b} x/\log_{b} a\
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
solve for y
OpenStudy (anonymous):
x^2=y
y^a=x
OpenStudy (anonymous):
y^a=srq(y)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
a=1/2
OpenStudy (ahsome):
I am really confused. Two different things. All I understand is \(y=x^2\). Now, how do I solve the question \(log_yx\)
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
okay....
OpenStudy (anonymous):
log_y(x)=a is this okay
OpenStudy (ahsome):
I subbed this in:
\(log_yx\)
Subbed in the valye for \(y\)
\[log_{x^2}x\]
Then did this:
\[log_{x^2}(x^2)^\frac{1}{2}\]\[=\frac{1}{2}\]That is the right answer. Is that the proper working though?
OpenStudy (ahsome):
And I understand \(log_y(x)=a\)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
okay write this as y^a=x
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OpenStudy (ahsome):
Yes
OpenStudy (anonymous):
then you have 2 equation
x^2=y
y^a=x
OpenStudy (anonymous):
put x from eq1 into eq2
OpenStudy (ahsome):
Then solve from there?
THANK YOU
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes
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OpenStudy (ahsome):
Could I just ask one more question?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok
OpenStudy (ahsome):
What is \(log_kk\sqrt{k}\)
OpenStudy (ahsome):
I did this:
\[log_kk\sqrt{k}\]\[=log_k\sqrt{k^2}\sqrt{k}\]\[=log_k\sqrt{k^3}\]\[=log_kk^\frac{3}{2}\]\[=\frac{3}{2}\]
OpenStudy (ahsome):
Is that ok?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
i am have problem reading the q
OpenStudy (ahsome):
The question?
OpenStudy (ahsome):
|dw:1416394698453:dw|
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes...
OpenStudy (lyrae):
Just wanted to add a quck note for your previous question. I thought it was kind of a unpractical way to solve it.
I think this might be easier
\[2 = \log_x(y) = \frac{ \log(y) }{ \log(x) }\]\[\frac{ 1 }{ 2 } = \frac{ 1 }{ \frac{ \log(y) }{ \log(x) } } = \frac{ \log(x) }{ \log(y) } = \log_y(x)\]
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\log _{k}(k \sqrt{k})\]
OpenStudy (ahsome):
Yes
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\log _{k}(k ^{3/2})\]
OpenStudy (ahsome):
@Lyrae, that probably is more easier, its just will be hard for me to memorise and use that frequently in the test
OpenStudy (ahsome):
So I was right, the answer was \(\frac{3}{2}\)
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OpenStudy (ahsome):
Here is one for you guys that you probably know how to do:
\[\frac{log_a81}{log_a3}\]
OpenStudy (ahsome):
Stumped me until the teacher told me ;)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
sorry i have problem with page..... i can't Equation form
OpenStudy (ahsome):
OH
OpenStudy (anonymous):
i can't read the Equation form
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
i will log out then i will log again...
OpenStudy (ahsome):
|dw:1416395086901:dw|
OpenStudy (ahsome):
lol @AJ01, you will log out to help me with my log problems ;)