I can't tell which of these you meant:
4log(4x) - 3log(5y) = 1 or 4log4(x) - 3log5(y) = 1
log(2x) - log(5y) = 2 log2(x) - log5(y) = 2
I tried doing it the first way and there was no solution,
so I think you must have meant the second way.
4log4(x) - 3log5(y) = 1
log2(x) - log5(y) = 2
I will change the first term in the first equation so
it will be a log to the base 2, like the first term in
the second equation. Using the change of base formula
on that term:
4log4(x) =
=
=
=
= 2log2(x)
The system of equations is now:
2log2(x) - 3log5(y) = 1
log2(x) - log5(y) = 2
let u = log2(x)
let v = log5(y)
The system of equations is now:
2u - 3v = 1
u - v = 2
Solve that system of equations by substitution or elimination
and get (u,v) = (5,3). I'm sure you can do that.
But we don't want u and v, we want x and y.
So we substitute back:
u = log2(x), which is equivalent to the exponential equation:
x = 2u = 25 = 32
v = log5(y)
y = 5v = 53 = 125
So the solution is
(x,y) = (32,125)
Edwin