SOLUTION: how would i simplify 4 ln 1/3- 6 ln 1/9 into a single logrithm. what are the steps and where do i want to go ?
Algebra.Com
Question 428620: how would i simplify 4 ln 1/3- 6 ln 1/9 into a single logrithm. what are the steps and where do i want to go ?
Found 2 solutions by stanbon, solver91311:
Answer by stanbon(75887) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
4 ln 1/3- 6 ln 1/9 into a single logrithm
-----
There are 3 laws you need to know:
1. ln(a) + ln(b) = ln(ab)
2. ln(a) - ln(b) = ln(a/b)
3. ln(a^n) = n*ln(a)
-----------------------
Your Problem:
= ln(1/3)^4-ln(1/9)^6
---
= ln[(1/3)^4/(1/9)^6]
----
= ln[(1/3)^4/(1/3^2)^6]
---
= ln[(1/3)^4/(1/3)^12]
---
= ln[1/(1/3)^8]
---
= ln[3^(-8)]
---
= -8ln(3)
===============
Cheers,
Stan H.
===============
Answer by solver91311(24713) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
The easy way to do this one is to rely on the relationship between the two logarithm arguments. Note that
Given:
Use:
To write:
Combine like terms:
Use
the other way to write:
Use
to write
And finally, use your calculator to write:
John

My calculator said it, I believe it, that settles it
RELATED QUESTIONS
log6 (3) + log5 (2) is equivalent to
A 0
B ln(2) * ln (6)
C 1 / ln(6)
D ln(2) / ln (answered by rapaljer)
Hey I want to know how to evaluate these expressions.
A)e^ln 23
B) e^9 ln pie sign
(answered by ikleyn)
HELP! im not sure how to go about solving these 2 simple problems!
1) ln(5x) + ln(9) = (answered by Fombitz)
Express as a single logarithm and, if possible, simplify.
2/3[ln (w2 - 16) - ln(w +... (answered by stanbon,MathLover1)
Write as a single logarithm and check with a calculator
a) ln 5 + ln 3
b) ln 2+ ln 10... (answered by jim_thompson5910,stanbon)
How do you write 2 ln 6 + 3 ln 4 - 5 ln (1/3) as a single... (answered by stanbon)
"Rewrite the expression 3 ln(4) - 2 ( ln(10) - ln(2) ) in the form ln(x), a single... (answered by jim_thompson5910)
Rewrite the following expression as a single logarithm:
3 ln x-5 + ln... (answered by Marth)
I have an investment of $1500. After 4 years, it becomes $1700. The number of... (answered by stanbon)