Card 0 of 17
Rewrite as a single logarithmic expression:
Using the properties of logarithms
and
,
we simplify as follows:
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How many elements are in a set that has exactly 128 subsets?
A set with elements has
subsets.
Solve:
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Solve:
In order to solve this problem, covert 27 to the correct base and power.
Since , the correct answer is
.
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Simplify
When an exponent is raised by another exponent, we just multiply the powers.
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Simplify:
When adding exponents, we don't add the exponents or multiply out the bases. Our goal is to see if we can factor anything. We do see three . Let's factor.
Remember when multiplying exponents, we just add the powers.
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Solve and simplify.
Another way to write this is
. The only number that makes
is
.
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Simplify:
is the same as
. Let's factor out
. It's the same as
. Therefore
which is the answer to our question.
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Simplify:
When dealing with subtraction in regards to logarithms, it's the same as dividing the numbers.
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Simplify:
When dealing with addition in regards to logarithms, it's the same as multiplying the numbers.
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Solve: when
.
Power rule says when an exponent is raised to another exponent, you must multiply the exponents.
So and our expression is now
.
Plug in the given value to get
.
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Simplify
One of the properties of log is that
Applying that principle to this problem:
Simplifying the log base 10
Plug in the values to the first equation:
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Give the set of real solutions to the equation
(round to the nearest hundredth, if applicable)
Using the Product of Powers Rule, then the Power of a Power Rule, rewrite the first term:
Substitute for
; the equation becomes
,
which is quadratic in terms of . The trinomial might be factorable using the
method, where we split the middle term with integers whose product is
and whose sum is 11. By trial and error, we find the integers to be 12 and
, so the equation can be written as follows:
Factoring by grouping:
By the Zero Product Rule, one of these two factors must be equal to 0.
If , then
.
Substituting back for
, we get
.
This is impossible, since any power of a positive number must be positive.
If , then:
Substituting back for
, we get
Since ,
it holds that , and
, the only solution.
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Give the set of real solutions to the equation
(round to the nearest hundredth, if applicable)
Using the Product of Powers Rule, then the Power of a Power Rule, rewrite the first term:
Substitute for
; the equation becomes
which is quadratic in terms of . The trinomial might be factorable using the
method, where we split the middle term with integers whose product is
and whose sum is
. By trial and error, we find the integers to be
and
, so the equation can be rewritten as follows:
Factoring by grouping:
By the Zero Product Rule, one of these two factors must be equal to 0.
If , then
.
Since , then substituting this as well as substituting
back for
, we get
,
and
If , then
Since , then substituting this as well as substituting
back for
, we get
, and
The solution set is therefore
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Solve for (round to the nearest hundredth):
Take the natural logarithm of both sides:
By Logarithm of a Power Rule, the above becomes
After distributing, solve for :
Factor out the left side, then divide:
Substituting the values of the logarithms:
This rounds to 0.45.
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Solve for :
, so the equation
can be rewritten as:
By the Power of a Power rule:
It follows that
Solving for :
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By the Power of a Power and Product of Power Rules, we can rewrite this equation as
Substitute for
; the resulting equation is the quadratic equation
,
which can be written in standard form by subtracting from both sides:
The quadratic trinomial fits the perfect square trinomial pattern:
By the square root principle,
Substituting for
:
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Evaluate:
An exponential base raised to the natural log will eliminate, leaving only the terms of the power. This is a log rule that can be used to simplify the expression.
Distribute the x variable through the binomial.
The answer is:
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