Join the QuestionCove community and study together with friends!
Sign Up
OpenStudy (anonymous):
go to mathway .com
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@CausticSyndicalist
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@mathmate
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@bibby
OpenStudy (anonymous):
i have no clue
Still Need Help?
Join the QuestionCove community and study together with friends!
Sign Up
OpenStudy (anonymous):
thanks :(
OpenStudy (anonymous):
sorry
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@myininaya
OpenStudy (anonymous):
have you tried mathway.com
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes, it gives the answer but not the explanation
Still Need Help?
Join the QuestionCove community and study together with friends!
Sign Up
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@iambatman
OpenStudy (anonymous):
oh
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@paki
OpenStudy (anonymous):
if you apply the log rule log(a) + log(b) = log(ab) to the left hand side, then subtract log2(2x-3) from both sides, then apply log(a) - log(b) = log(a/b) to the left hand side again, I think you are looking at something like: log2 ((x^2-x)/(2x-3)) = 1.
Then, I think you can apply logbM =c ---> b^c = M, to rewrite like whole things like:
2^((x^2-x)/(2x-3)) = 2^1. Then since they have the same base, you can just solve what the base is raised to, right? So at the end you are just looking to solve ((x^2-x)/(2x-3)) = 1. You should def. double check my reasoning, but I'll leave the remaining work to you.