#Logarithms Ch14
110 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
log5x^2 = 1 + log56
i got to that bit
but idk what to do after that
i tried getting all to one side making it equal to 0 but idrk what to do next
minus log5 6
what about the 1?
let it equal to one
oh i was thinking it was some quadratic stuff
ok wait lemme do that
eh?>
i got x^2/6 =1 @topaz iris
then
keep the log on the LHS
Log5(x^2/6)=1
Its 5 to the power of 1
yeah
I usually remember it using log10(100) = 2
i normally remember that the small number is the base so is the bigger one but on this occasion that left my head
you know the other one
do i gotta expand brackets
for both sides
@topaz iris
For the 2nd q?
yeah
DId you get log9 (x+1)^2 = log9 (2x-3)^2 + 1?
Yeah
Where you up to
Since you have the same log base you can just equate it
So you can just get rid of the log 9
You can answer this q the same way you answered the previous one
the last one was a whole lot simplet
So log9 ((x+1)^2 / (2x-3)^2 ) = 1
i didnt know you could cancel out the logs
but ig thats just standard
wait what im still stuck @final idol
im kinda lost
Yeah the log rule logm(a)=logm(b) means a=b
Go with this method
how do you divide by that tho
but then what do i do then
?
Exactly
Yep
You’ll get two solutions
i did this so wrong 💀
after doing everything i got to 35x^2-110x-80 @final idol wth did i do
=0
equals 0
i didnt solve yet
but that seems wrong
Divide by 5
Also should be +80
Np
wait @final idol
even tho you get two solutions
how come the answer is only one
not like that i dont get 2 solutions im saying
like whys there only one answer to this
What are ur two solutions
2 and 8/7
Try subbing 8/7 into 2log9(2x-3)+1
Now looking at it there was an easier way since we had (x+1)^2 / (2x-3)^2 = 9
That’s the same as (x+1/2x-3)^2 = 9