SOLUTION: why isn't ln(12 + x) = (ln12)(lnx), What is the rule that disproves this. Thanks

Algebra.Com
Question 316967: why isn't ln(12 + x) = (ln12)(lnx), What is the rule that disproves this.
Thanks

Answer by Fombitz(32388)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
There is no rule to disprove it but there clearly isn't a rule that proves it.
You only need one example to disprove it.
Example: doesn't work since is undefined but yet ln(12) is defined.
.
.
.
is the only rule that really works.

RELATED QUESTIONS

Hi, I've been stuck on this problem: {{{e^(ln3x) = 12}}} I converted the entire thing... (answered by josgarithmetic,MathTherapy,ikleyn)
lnx - ln(x + 2) = 3 This is what I tried: lnx - ln(x+2) = 3 distributed lnx -... (answered by nerdybill)
Simplify logarithms to rewrite the following expressions in terms of u and t. Let ln x=t... (answered by Tatiana_Stebko)
ln[log2(lnx))]=0 what is... (answered by nerdybill,jsmallt9)
ln(x+2)+lnx=ln(x+12) (answered by fractalier)
The square of a number is larger than the number. What value disproves this statement. (answered by Alan3354)
Can you please help me solve this problem: 4e^2x=12. What I've done so far is add natural (answered by ankor@dixie-net.com)
hi i am having a little trouble with this one Lnx+Ln(x+12)=1. I kind of remember that... (answered by solver91311,stanbon)
I would appreciate your help with the following. I found one solution that came close,... (answered by venugopalramana)