Question 45454This question is from textbook intermediate algebra
: Could someone explain to me the difference between a logarithm of a product and the product of logarithms and give examples of each. This question is from textbook intermediate algebra
You can put this solution on YOUR website! Could someone explain to me the difference between a logarithm of a product and the product of logarithms and give examples of each.
Log of Product:
log(4*25) = log 4 + log 25 = 0.6 + 1.4= 2
The rule means "the exponent of a product is the sum of the exponents".
Product of Logs:
(log4)(log25) = 0.6(1.4) = 0.84
This means "the product of exponents is simply the product of exponents".
Cheers,
Stan H.