Which of the following is true about the base b of a logarithmic function? b > 0 and b = 1 b > 0 and [is not equal to]1 b < 0 and b[is not equal to]1 b < 0 and b = 1
this is more of a course content solution ....
\[log_b(x)=\frac{log(x)}{log(b)}\] so it all depends on what you are defining in terms of the specific course you are taking
in general, we dont like to divide by 0, and log(1) = 0 so im sure those are out
The course is Algebra 2, Graphing Logarithmic Functions. One of my worst subjects.
in general, if real solutions are required then we dont want to have log(-b)
so, whats that tell us?
b > 0 and b = 1 - is out and so is, b < 0 and b [is not equal to] 1.... It makes me think b > 0 and b [is not equal to] 1...
good b > 0 is desired, but when b=1 it goes bad
in higher math classes, the only base that matters is e, so this question is rather moot.
Thank you very much for explaining it to me! :D @amistre64
yep, good luck :)
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