All Algebra II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #21 : Simplifying Logarithms
Subtract the logarithms:
When subtracting logarithms of the same base, all you have to do is divide the numbers inside the function as shown below:
Example Question #22 : Simplifying Logarithms
Subtract the logarithms:
When subtracting logarithms of the same base, all you have to do is divide the numbers inside the function as shown below:
Example Question #23 : Simplifying Logarithms
Subtract the logarithms:
When subtracting logarithms of the same base, all you have to do is divide the numbers inside the function as shown below:
Example Question #24 : Simplifying Logarithms
Subtract the logarithms:
When subtracting logarithms of the same base, all you have to do is divide the numbers inside the function as shown below:
Example Question #25 : Simplifying Logarithms
Subtract the logarithms:
When subtracting logarithms of the same base, all you have to do is divide the numbers inside the function as shown below:
Example Question #26 : Simplifying Logarithms
Subtract the logarithms:
When subtracting logarithms of the same base, all you have to do is divide the numbers inside the function as shown below:
Example Question #27 : Simplifying Logarithms
Add the logarithms:
When adding logarithms of the same base, all you have to do is multiply the numbers inside the function as shown below:
Example Question #28 : Simplifying Logarithms
Add the logarithms:
When adding logarithms of the same base, all you have to do is multiply the numbers inside the function as shown below:
Example Question #29 : Simplifying Logarithms
Add the logarithms:
When adding logarithms of the same base, all you have to do is multiply the numbers inside the function as shown below:
Example Question #30 : Simplifying Logarithms
Simplify the following expression:
The furthest we can simplify the given expression is combining the two terms with the same base by multiplying the numbers on the "outside" of the logarithm (addition becomes multiplication when performing logarithmic operations).
Our final answer is therefore
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