Mathematics
21 Online
OpenStudy (heyitslizzy13):
can someone help me find x ?
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OpenStudy (heyitslizzy13):
jimthompson5910 (jim_thompson5910):
how far did you get?
OpenStudy (heyitslizzy13):
i started by divine by 2
OpenStudy (heyitslizzy13):
dividing *
jimthompson5910 (jim_thompson5910):
that's a good start
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OpenStudy (jdoe0001):
ahemm hint: \(\large {
2(10^{x-5})=24\implies (10^{x-5})=\cfrac{\cancel{24}}{\cancel{2}}\implies
10^{x-5}=12
\\ \quad \\
{\color{brown}{ 10^{x-5}\implies 10^x\cdot 10^{-5} }}\qquad thus
\\ \quad \\
10^x\cdot 10^{-5}=12\implies 10^x\cdot \cfrac{1}{10^5}=12\implies \cfrac{10^x}{10^5}=12
}\)
jimthompson5910 (jim_thompson5910):
after doing that, you'll have
\[\Large 10^{x-5} = 12\]
OpenStudy (heyitslizzy13):
yes
jimthompson5910 (jim_thompson5910):
Now apply logs to both sides
\[\Large 10^{x-5} = 12\]
\[\Large \log\left(10^{x-5}\right) = \log\left(12\right)\]
jimthompson5910 (jim_thompson5910):
The reason we do this is so we can pull down the exponent
\[\Large (x-5)\log\left(10\right) = \log\left(12\right)\]
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jimthompson5910 (jim_thompson5910):
now what is `log(10)` equal to?
the base of this log is 10
OpenStudy (heyitslizzy13):
when you log the left side don't the log and the 10 cancel out?
jimthompson5910 (jim_thompson5910):
log(10) = 1
so
\[\Large (x-5)\log\left(10\right) = \log\left(12\right)\]
\[\Large (x-5)*1 = \log\left(12\right)\]
\[\Large x-5 = \log\left(12\right)\]
OpenStudy (heyitslizzy13):
x= log12+5?
jimthompson5910 (jim_thompson5910):
\[\Large x = \log\left(12\right)+5\]
yes
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OpenStudy (heyitslizzy13):
can you check if i did my last two problems correctly?
jimthompson5910 (jim_thompson5910):
ok
OpenStudy (heyitslizzy13):
OpenStudy (heyitslizzy13):
jimthompson5910 (jim_thompson5910):
#34 looks perfect
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OpenStudy (heyitslizzy13):
thank you!!!
jimthompson5910 (jim_thompson5910):
so does #35
OpenStudy (heyitslizzy13):
thanks you so much!!!(:
jimthompson5910 (jim_thompson5910):
although, I would leave it as \[\Large \frac{e^{24}}{6}\]
OpenStudy (heyitslizzy13):
okay :)
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jimthompson5910 (jim_thompson5910):
if you must do an approximation, then it's approximately equal to 4,414,853,688.34449
OpenStudy (heyitslizzy13):
alrighty