All Algebra II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #74 : Solving Logarithms
Solve /
The first thing we can do is move both log functions to one side of the equation:
Then we can combine the log functions (remember, when you add logs, we multiply the terms inside):
Now we can rewrite the equation in exponent form (and FOIL the multiplied terms):
We can collect all the terms on one side of the equation, and then solve the quadratic:
However, if we plug into the initial equation, we would be taking the log of a negative number, which we can't do, so it's not a valid solution:
Example Question #75 : Solving Logarithms
Solve .
We first put both logs on one side of the equation:
Now we combine the log terms (remember, when we subtract logs we divide the terms inside):
We can now rewrite the equation in exponential form:
Anything raised to the power is , and now we can solve algebraically:
Example Question #76 : Solving Logarithms
Solve .
We start by rewriting the equation in exponential form:
Now we can simplify:
Example Question #211 : Logarithms
Solve .
We can either do this the long and proper way, or the simple and easy way.
The long way:
First, we move both logs to the same side of the equation:
Now we can combine the logs (reminder, when you subtract logs, you divide the terms inside of them):
Let's rewrite the equation in exponential form:
Anything raised to the power equals , so we can simplify and solve from here:
The short way:
First, we cancel the log terms (because the base is the same, and all we have are the log terms):
Then we divide by :
Example Question #3121 : Algebra Ii
= _______
is equal to ,
so in this case it is
,
and
Example Question #1 : Graphing Logarithmic Functions
Give the -intercept of the graph of the function
to two decimal places.
The graph has no -intercept.
Set and solve:
The -intercept is .
Example Question #1 : Graphing Logarithmic Functions
Give the intercept of the graph of the function
to two decimal places.
The graph has no -intercept.
Set and solve:
The -intercept is .
Example Question #1 : Graphing Logarithmic Functions
What is/are the asymptote(s) of the graph of the function ?
and
and
The graph of the logarithmic function
has as its only asymptote the vertical line
Here, since , the only asymptote is the line
.
Example Question #1 : Graphing Logarithmic Functions
Which is true about the graph of
?
All of the answers are correct
None of the answers are correct
The domain of the function is greater than zero
When , is twice the size as in the equation
The range of the function is infinite in both directions positive and negative.
All of the answers are correct
There is no real number for which
Therefore in the equation , cannot be
However, can be infinitely large or negative.
Finally, when or twice as large.
Example Question #2 : Graphing Logarithmic Functions
Which of the following is true about the graph of
The domain is infinite in both directions.
The graph is the mirror image of flipped over the line
It is an odd function.
It is an even function.
The range must be greater than zero.
The graph is the mirror image of flipped over the line
is the inverse of and therefore the graph is simply the mirror image flipped over the line
Certified Tutor
Certified Tutor