Ok, I got this : 4.0460502 but am I correct?
The answer I got is D!
and your work ?? i'm sorry but tht's important
yeah good. 4.04 something..
dont need my work because I"m correct :)
but still i would like to see it
unless you just wana see it
yes i want to see it
You need to show work if you are wrong, as to figure out where you have done wrong, but if you are correct, then you are correct, no need to show your work..
Excatly, and I"m right BIG GURL
nope still work is important
*exactly
And when @Nnesha wants to see your work, then show her, may be finally you come out to be wrong.. :P
ok fine here:
ok fine here: Remove parentheses around 0.65. 4000⋅0.65z=700 Divide each term in the equation by 4000.
then : 0.65^z=740 Divide each expression in the equation by 4000. 0.65^z=7004000
What are you doing man.. You are insulting me.. :P
^
then : 0.65^z=740 Take the natural logarithm of both sides of the equation to remove the variable from the exponent. ln(0.65^z)=ln(740)
\(\color{blue}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @Howard-Wolowitz ok fine here: Remove parentheses around 0.65. 4000⋅0.65z=700 Divide each term in the equation by 4000. \(\color{blue}{\text{End of Quote}}\) here we go1!!!!
what do you mean?
wont me to stop
How you get 740 on right side?
\(\color{blue}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @Howard-Wolowitz ok fine here: Remove parentheses around 0.65. 4000⋅0.65z=700 Divide each term in the equation by 4000. \(\color{blue}{\text{End of Quote}}\) you can't just remove the parentheses :(
@radar am I correct with D
its not 740 its 7/40
The logarithm of a product is equal to the sum of the logarithms of each factor (e.g.log(xy)=log(x)+log(y)). The logarithm of a division is equal to the difference of the logarithms of each factor (e.g.log(xy)=log(x)−log(y)). −0.43078292z=1(ln(7)−ln(40))
okay do mean (.65)^z or .65z ?
you*
0.65^z
why did you say here we go!!!!!!!
"4000⋅0.65z=700 Divide each term in the equation by 4000." okay so here it should be (.65)^z right ?
0.65^z=740
THEN : Take the natural logarithm of both sides of the equation to remove the variable from the exponent. ln(0.65^z)=ln(740)
and how did you get 740 ?
i didnt i got 7/40
\(\color{blue}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @Howard-Wolowitz 0.65^z=740 \(\color{blue}{\text{End of Quote}}\) that's why i asked
oh I see .. well thats because I typed it wrong
yes right convert 7/40 into decimal and then take ln both side right!
yes
sorry I got lost
take ln both side \[\huge\rm ln(.65)^z = \ln(.175)\] and then apply log properties
power rule \[\large\rm ln x^y = y \ln x\] this one
|dw:1431277223121:dw| now divide both side by ln .65 then you would get an answer
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