.
, the problem in the post is written incorrectly.
The correct formulation is as follows
Let x be a real number such that = 64.
Then = . Find "a" and "b".
, the " solution " by @MathLover1 is TOTALLY WRONG.
I came to bring a correct solution.
We are given = 64.
It is the same as to write
= 64. (1)
Then
= = = now replace by 64, based on (1) = 64^(3/4) = 8^(3/2) = .
Thus the problem is just solved. a = 8; b = 8. ANSWER
If 625^x = 64, then x*log(625) = log(64), x = = 0.646014837 (approximately).
Next, = = 22.627417 (approximately);
= 22.627417 (the same value). Check is completed and confirms the answer.
Solved.
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For safety of your mind, simply ignore the post by @MathLover1.
Observing her activity at this forum during years, I learned that she DOES NOT know Math, at all
(except of very local pieces).
Her method to work at this forum is to re-write from other tutors or from web-sites
(if she find an appropriate source) - without any reference, naturally.
If she does not find the source to re-write from, she writes any gibberish,
without hesitation.
What others think about her creations, she doesn't care.
Such "tutors" should not be allowed approaching to Math education closer than a cannon shot.
Let x be a real number such that 625^x=64 Then
125x=a√b. What are a and b?
That woman is TOTALLY LOST and CLUELESS!!! Who ever heard of EQUATING the EXPONENTS of 2 exponential expressions when they have DIFFERENT bases?
It appears, as TUTOR @IKLEYN states, that the correct equation is: .
A different "spin" on this is:
As seen directly above, 2 is being used as the BASE of 64 i/o 8, as Tutor @IKLEYN did. But, 4 could've also been used
since 64 = 43. So, as you may know and can clearly see, 64 can either be expressed as 82, 26, or 43.
----- EQUATING BASES, since EXPONENTS are the same
--------
As "a" and "b" are being sought from the equation: 125x = a√b, and , then IN THIS CASE, a = 16, while b = 2
BTW, is the SAME as . Check this yourself!! And, if base 4 (43) is used for 64, another set of values for "a" and "b"
- maybe a different set - will ensue! You may want to try that one on your own since 2 of us already used bases 8 and 2. Okay?
Therefore, there is no UNIQUE INTEGER set of values for "a" and "b."