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November 17th, 2009, 05:08 PM
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| | General Statement Let Logax = c and Logbx = d
I need to find the general statement that expresses Logabx in the form of c and d | 
November 17th, 2009, 06:36 PM
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| | Hello, Bzaher! ![\begin{array}{cccccc}\log_ax \:=\:c & \Rightarrow& a^c \:=\:x & \Rightarrow & a \:=\:x^{\frac{1}{c}} & [1] \\
\log_bx\:=\:d & \Rightarrow & b^d \:=\:x & \Rightarrow & b \:=\:x^{\frac{1}{d}} & [2] \end{array} \begin{array}{cccccc}\log_ax \:=\:c & \Rightarrow& a^c \:=\:x & \Rightarrow & a \:=\:x^{\frac{1}{c}} & [1] \\
\log_bx\:=\:d & \Rightarrow & b^d \:=\:x & \Rightarrow & b \:=\:x^{\frac{1}{d}} & [2] \end{array}](http://www.mathhelpforum.com/math-help/latex2/img/6ec7446dcae0b2311e3611c21f414220-1.gif)
Multiply [1] and [2]: .
Therefore: . | | The following users thank Soroban for this useful post: | |  | 
November 17th, 2009, 09:23 PM
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| | Thank you so much for the answer, but why is it x to the power of 1/c and 1/d | | Thread Tools | | | | Display Modes | Linear Mode |
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