Solve the following exponential equation. Express your answer as both an exact expression and a decimal approximation rounded to two decimal places. 3e^4x = 63
If you wish to enter log or ln, you must use the keypad. x = _____________ ≈ __________
is it 3e^(4x) = 6^3? or 63? or can you take a screencap?
this one is one of the simpler ones divide both sides by 3 e^(4x) = 63/3 take the natural log of both sides to eliminate e, divide both sides by 4 to isolate x
x = ln(21)/4
perfect for the decimal part, we can just chug it into a calculator and get x = 0.76113 which rounds to 0.76
Solve the following logarithmic equation. Express your answer as either an exact expression or a decimal approximation rounded to four decimal places. If there is no solution, indicate "No Solution (∅)." log_6(x−4)+log_6(x+1)=log_6(x+3) If you wish to enter log or ln, you must use the keypad. If there is more than one solution, separate your answers with a comma. Selecting a radio button will replace the entered answer value(s) with the radio button value. If the radio button is not selected, the entered answer is used. x = ____________________ No Solution (∅)
log rules - when you have two logs of the same base being added together, you can combine them, multiplying what's inside in other words: log_6(x−4)+log_6(x+1) ---> combine these two log base 6, multiply what's inside both logs ---> log_6( (x-4)*(x+1) ) setting both sides equal again log_6( (x-4)*(x+1) ) = log_6(x+3) notice how you have the same log base 6 on both sides, so you can raise both sides to the base of 6 and eliminate all the logs (x-4)(x+1) = (x+3) FOIL the left side, combine terms, either factor or use the quadratic formula to get your x-values
\[x = 2 + {\sqrt{11}}\]
almost, for this quadratic equation we have 2 solutions (when you use the quadratic formula there's a +/- sign) x = 2 + sqrt(11) and x = 2 - sqrt(11)
that's true
it said wrong The answer you submitted, 2+√11,2−√11, is incorrect. It appears you have correctly used the quadratic formula to calculate possible solutions, but have made an error substituting these values back into log_6(x−4)+log_6(x+1)=log_6(x+3) to check them. You may wish to check your work. For a step-by-step guide to solving this problem, select Step By Step.
i can still do it
ahh sorry, I forgot - logs can only take positive values in their input 2 - sqrt(11) doesn't work because it would make log(x+1) negative so it's only 2 + sqrt(11)
it's okay
correct
another one is the same but different
Solve the following logarithmic equation. Express your answer as either an exact expression or a decimal approximation rounded to four decimal places. If there is no solution, indicate "No Solution (∅)." log_4(x+1)−log_4(x−1)=2
x = 17/15
is that right
yup that's what I got too
i knew it
Solve the following exponential equation. Express your answer as both an exact expression and a decimal approximation rounded to two decimal places. 2^e2x + 10 = 97 x = _____________ ≈ __________ ln(97/2) / 2 -5 ≈ __________ -3.05921810
can you take a screengrab of the equation?
ummm i don't think so , my phone acting stupid but i could try
can you try adding parentheses around the exponents? I just need to know what's in the exponent or not
right , of course. excuse me one moment
i'm sorry if it's blurry , i had to use an ipad
i tried to focus it
good just remember to round to 2 places -3.059 rounds up to -3.06
Solve the following logarithmic equation. Express your answer as either an exact expression or a decimal approximation rounded to four decimal places. If there is no solution, indicate "No Solution (∅)." ln(x−4)=ln(5x)
they're both ln, so you can raise both sides to base e and eliminate the logs (x-4) = 5x, should be straightforward from there
i think it's no solution
good, since x is negative ln(5x) becomes undefined, so that's correct
Solve the following logarithmic equation. Express your answer as either an exact expression or a decimal approximation rounded to four decimal places. If there is no solution, indicate "No Solution (∅)." log_3(2x−5)+log_3(x)=log_3(5)
\[x = \frac{ 5 + \sqrt{65}}{ 4}\]
good
Solve the following exponential equation. Express your answer as both an exact expression and a decimal approximation rounded to two decimal places. Use e=2.71828182845905. e^2x+3 = 4^3x/7 x = _____________ ≈ __________
-x = -21/14-ln(64) -2.13390412 are these right
yeah just make sure to round to -2.13
Solve the following exponential equation. Express your answer as both an exact expression and a decimal approximation rounded to two decimal places. Use e=2.71828182845905. e^2x−2 = 132^4x+8 x = _____________ ≈ __________
-x = -1+4 ln(132)/2ln(132) - 1 -2.34224681
I think you made a sign error in the left part should be -1 - 4ln(132) in the numerator other than that, good, make sure to round the decimal part -2.34
okay you might be right
no , i was right with the +
Damon is saving up money for a down payment on a motorcycle. He currently has $5371, but knows he can get a loan at a lower interest rate if he can put down $6197. If he invests the $5371 in an account that earns 4.2% annually, compounded monthly, how long will it take Damon to accumulate the $6197? Round your answer to two decimal places, if necessary.
A = P(1 + r/n)^(nt) P is the principal (5371), r is the interest rate as a decimal (4.2%, so r = 0.042), n is the # of times compounded per year (monthly compounding, so n = 12), t is time (which you'll solve for). plug in and solve for t.
oh right, since he wants $6197, set A = 6197
6197 years ?
no, t is time which is what you want to solve for. A is the amount he wants. set A = 6197 in the equation and solve for t.
Oh sorry
how could i set it up
A = 6197 and 12 is the time right
the problem is asking how long the account will take to reach 6197, which means time is unknown, meaning you need to solve for t A = P(1 + r/n)^(nt) A = the final amount = 6197 P = principal = 5371 r = interest rate = 0.042 n = # of times compounded per year = 12 plug these in and solve for t
5371(1 + 0.042/12)^(12t) ?
is that right ?
yeah but you'd set that equal to the A-value, 6197 6197 = 5371(1 + 0.042/12)^(12t)
oh okay
t = 3.41193778
good just make sure to round to 3.41
Tyron is saving up money for a down payment on a motorcycle. He currently has $3256, but knows he can get a loan at a lower interest rate if he can put down $3988. If he invests the $3256 in an account that earns 5.6% annually, compounded continuously, how long will it take Tyron to accumulate the $3988? Round your answer to two decimal places, if necessary.
continuous compounding is a bit different, there's a different formula A = Pe^(rt) A is the final amount (3988), P is the principal (3256), r is the interest rate (0.056), e is euler's constant, t is time, solve for t
A = P(1 + r/n)^(nt) A = the final amount = 3988 P = principal = 3256 r = interest rate = 0.056
3988 = 3256(1 + 0.056/12)^(12t)
this is a continuous compounding problem, so the formula is different
3988 = 3256e^(0.056t) is that right
yes
t = 3.62125721
is that right
yeah just be sure to round to 3.62
In chemistry, the pH of a solution is a measure of the acidity or alkalinity of a solution. Water has a pH of 7 and, in general, acids have a pH less than 7 and alkaline solutions have a pH greater than 7. Find the pH of a solution with a hydronium ion concentration of 5.1×10^−6 moles/liter. Round your answer to two decimal places, if necessary. pH =
pH is -log(hydronium concentration), so it's just -log(5.1×10^−6), plug into a calculator and round appropriately
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