Must all be rounded to four decimal places 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 You got that one correct
You got that one correct
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Oh! oh!, you missed that one.  Use "log" not "ln"
Oh! oh!, you missed that one.  Use "log" not "ln"
 That one cannot be solved using algebra.  You can only
do it with a graphing calculator.  That's because if
a variable is both part of an exponent and also part od
something that is not an exponent, then there is no algebraic
method for solving it.  The calculator can do, but it
essentially does by trial and error, trying answers that get
closer and closer to solving it and giving the closest one
it can find. 
With a graphing calculator, the solution is
x = 0.6115 
-----------------------------
That one cannot be solved using algebra.  You can only
do it with a graphing calculator.  That's because if
a variable is both part of an exponent and also part od
something that is not an exponent, then there is no algebraic
method for solving it.  The calculator can do, but it
essentially does by trial and error, trying answers that get
closer and closer to solving it and giving the closest one
it can find. 
With a graphing calculator, the solution is
x = 0.6115 
-----------------------------
 The first two terms on the left are like terms,
(since both have ex ans 1-12 = -11)
The first two terms on the left are like terms,
(since both have ex ans 1-12 = -11)
 
 
 
 There is no solution because "e" raised to any power is 
always positive and therefore can never equal a negative 
number.  Did you copy the problem wrong?
Edwin
There is no solution because "e" raised to any power is 
always positive and therefore can never equal a negative 
number.  Did you copy the problem wrong?
Edwin