SOLUTION: How can I solve 2/3[ln(x^2-9)-ln(x+3)]+ln(x+y). This is a hard equation for me. Please help!

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Question 137142This question is from textbook college algebra graphs & models
: How can I solve 2/3[ln(x^2-9)-ln(x+3)]+ln(x+y). This is a hard equation for me. Please help! This question is from textbook college algebra graphs & models

Answer by stanbon(75887) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
solve 2/3[ln(x^2-9)-ln(x+3)]+ln(x+y)
You cannot "solve" it because it is not an equation.
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(2/3)[ln[(x^2-9)*(x+y)/(x+3)]
= (2/3) [ln(x-3)(x+y)]
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Cheers,
Stan H.