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OpenStudy (anonymous):
@Zarkon
Nnesha (nnesha):
familiar with the log properties ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes
Nnesha (nnesha):
okay so apply one of them at left side \[\huge\rm \log_2(x-2) \color{reD}{+} \log_2 (x+5)=3\]
there is plus sign
whichnoe one would you use ?
quotient or product property ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
product
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Nnesha (nnesha):
yes \[\huge\rm log_b x + \log_b y = \log_b(x \times y)\]
try to apply this on ur original question
pretty sure you can do it!
OpenStudy (anonymous):
x^2+3x-10
Nnesha (nnesha):
yes \[\huge\rm log_2 (x^2+3x-10)=3\]
now we have to convert log to exponential form
OpenStudy (anonymous):
x^2+3x=13
Nnesha (nnesha):
how did you get 13 ?
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Nnesha (nnesha):
ohh well log_2 is still there
\[\huge\rm log_b x + \log_b y = \color{ReD}{\log_b}(x \times y)\]
\[\huge\rm\color{reD}{ log_2} (x^2+3x-10)=3\]
log_b is a common factor
OpenStudy (anonymous):
now what do i do?
OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
now, exponentiate both sides of the equation, with the base 2
OpenStudy (anonymous):
What does that mean?
Nnesha (nnesha):
|dw:1439613747571:dw|
convert log to exponential form