logarithm question
\(\large \color{black}{\begin{align} &\text{Prove}\ \\~\\& \log_{0.625} \sqrt{128}=\dfrac{2+\log_{8} 2}{2(\log_{8} 5-1)} \hspace{.33em}\\~\\ \end{align}}\)
\[\begin{align} \dfrac{2+\log_{8} 2}{2(\log_{8} 5-1)}&=\dfrac{\log_8 8^2+\log_{8} 2}{2(\log_{8} 5-1)}\\~\\ &=\dfrac{\log_{8} 128}{2(\log_{8} 5-1)}\\~\\ &=\dfrac{\log_{8} \sqrt{128}}{\log_{8} 5-1}\\~\\ &=\cdots \end{align}\]
how do i solve denominator
and base 0.625
inferior solution but what the hell: \(0.625 = \frac{5}{8}\) so you can base shift the LHS into \(log_8\)'s and do it the long way
that looks useful.
yes that would work change the base of the log so they are all the same
ok i got it now
thnx
\(\large log_{0.625}\sqrt128 = log_{\frac{5}{8}}\sqrt128 = \frac{log_8\sqrt{128}}{log_8\frac{5}{8}} = \frac{log_8\sqrt{128}}{log_8 5 - 1}\) then some more fiddling about with \(\sqrt128 \) sorry i actually latexed this so i am going to post it ..... even though i think you have killed this off :p good luck!
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