An Interesting Logarithmic System

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  • Опубликовано: 19 дек 2024

Комментарии • 11

  • @RudeusGreyrat9
    @RudeusGreyrat9 7 дней назад +1

    My answer was 2ln2 ... Same thing, really

  • @stvp68
    @stvp68 9 дней назад

    Cool graph!

  • @trojanleo123
    @trojanleo123 9 дней назад +2

    ln4

  • @SweetSorrow777
    @SweetSorrow777 9 дней назад

    I stick with the natural log as my catch-all logarithmic function except for base 10. That one gets common log. I find it strange WA uses common log as its' catch-all logarithmic function. w/e

  • @Don-Ensley
    @Don-Ensley 8 дней назад

    problem
    aˡⁿ ᵇ • b ˡⁿ ᵃ = 16
    ln a • ln b = ?
    By properties of logs, take lns both sides and bring down exponents. Remember 16 = 2⁴.
    ln b ln a + ln a ln b = 4 ln 2
    2 ln a • ln b = 4 ln 2
    ln a • ln b = 2 ln 2
    answer
    2 ln 2

  • @SidneiMV
    @SidneiMV 9 дней назад

    lnblna + lnalnb = 4ln2
    *lnalnb = 2ln2 = ln4*

  • @lesnyk255
    @lesnyk255 9 дней назад +1

    I never realized that a^ln(b) = b^ln(a)! Obvious in retrospect, but what isn't? I'll have to remember this.
    I did it a little differently. I let x = ln(a) & y = ln(b),, so a = e^x & b = e^y. This turns the original equation into [(e^x)^y][(e^y)^x] = 16. So (e^xy)^2 = 16, and e^xy = 4 (exponential disqualifies the negative root). Log both sides & back-substitute to get the final answer.

    • @dlevi67
      @dlevi67 9 дней назад

      Interesting that you hadn't realised the identity, when your first step gets (e^x)^y and (e^y)^x which are the same.

    • @lesnyk255
      @lesnyk255 9 дней назад

      @@dlevi67"interestng", eh? Yes, I wasn't looking for it - had my eyes on the end goal

    • @dlevi67
      @dlevi67 9 дней назад

      @@lesnyk255 Totally understand (and I am often guilty of it too). I just found it funny - no offense meant! 😉

  • @prollysine
    @prollysine 9 дней назад

    (a^lnb)^2=16 , a^lnb=+/-4 , b^lna=+/-4 , lna*lnb=ln4 ,