All Algebra II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #83 : Solving Exponential Equations
Solve for .
When dealing with exponential equations, we want to make sure the bases are the same. This way we can set-up an equation with the exponents. Since the bases are now different, we need to convert so we have the same base. We do know that
therefore
Apply power rule of exponents.
With the same base, we can now write
Subtract on both sides.
Divide on both sides.
Example Question #91 : Solving And Graphing Exponential Equations
Solve for .
When dealing with exponential equations, we want to make sure the bases are the same. This way we can set-up an equation with the exponents. Since the bases are now different, we need to convert so we have the same base. We do know that
therefore
Apply power rule of exponents.
With the same base, we can now write
Subtract on both sides.
Example Question #81 : Solving Exponential Equations
Solve for .
When dealing with exponential equations, we want to make sure the bases are the same. This way we can set-up an equation with the exponents. Since the bases are now different, we need to convert so we have the same base. We do know that
therefore
With the same base and also applying power rule of exponents, we now can write
Add on both sides.
Divide on both sides.
Example Question #731 : Exponents
Solve for .
When dealing with exponential equations, we want to make sure the bases are the same. This way we can set-up an equation with the exponents. Since the bases are now different, we need to convert so we have the same base. We do know that
therefore
With the same base and by also applying the power rule of exponents, we can now write
Subtract on both sides.
Example Question #3861 : Algebra Ii
Solve:
In order to solve this equation, we will need to change the bases so that both bases are equal. We can change the bases to base three.
Rewrite the terms in the equation.
The powers can be set equal to each other now that we have similar bases.
Solve for x.
Subtract on both sides.
Divide by negative 12 on both sides.
The answer is:
Example Question #3863 : Algebra Ii
Evaluate:
Evaluate by changing the base of the fraction.
Rewrite the equation.
With common bases, we can set the powers equal to each other.
Solve for x.
Subtract x from both sides.
Divide by negative ten on both sides.
The answer is:
Example Question #731 : Exponents
Solve the equation:
Convert the right side to a base of 7.
With similar bases, the powers can be set equal to each other.
Multiply both sides by .
Subtract two from both sides.
Factorize the left term to determine the roots of the quadratic.
Set each binomial equal to zero and solve for x.
Ensure that both solutions will satisfy the original equation. Since there is no zero denominator resulting from substitution, both answers will satisfy.
The answers are:
Example Question #3865 : Algebra Ii
Solve:
Convert the right fraction to a base of two thirds.
Rewrite the right side.
With similar bases, set both powers equal to each other.
Simplify the right side by distribution.
Subtract from both sides.
Divide both sides by negative seven.
The answer is:
Example Question #92 : Solving And Graphing Exponential Equations
Solve the equation:
We can rewrite the left side of the equation as follows:
Rewrite the equation.
Since both sides share the same bases, we can set the powers equal to each other.
Solve for x.
Subtract on both sides.
Divide by three on both sides.
The answer is:
Example Question #93 : Solving And Graphing Exponential Equations
Solve:
Rewrite the right side using three as the base.
The equation becomes:
Since both sides share similar bases, we can set the powers equal to each other.
Add on both sides.
Divide both sides by 37.
The answer is:
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