SOLUTION: using the law of logarithms how would you rewrite the following equation as one logarithm?
{{{ln5+ln5^2+ln5^3-ln5^6}}}
I keep getting 0 but the answers in the back of the boo
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-> SOLUTION: using the law of logarithms how would you rewrite the following equation as one logarithm?
{{{ln5+ln5^2+ln5^3-ln5^6}}}
I keep getting 0 but the answers in the back of the boo
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Question 231883: using the law of logarithms how would you rewrite the following equation as one logarithm?
I keep getting 0 but the answers in the back of the book is is this equivilant to 0? How did they get this answer?
(those are natural log functions, I thought it would much be harder to understand if written using log form)
Use the following property of logarithms, , to "move" the exponent in the argument out in front, which changes
into
Adding like terms:
which simplifies to:
Use the following properties of logarithms:
to "combine" the logarithms. This will change
into
Using our rules for exponents to multiply the numerator:
And since any non-zero number divided by itself is 1:
This expression represents the exponent for e which results in 1. Since any non-zero number, including e, to the zero power is 1, = ..., we get