All Algebra II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #17 : Log Base 10
Evaluate:
Rewrite the log such that it is in its simplest form. Break up the 500 with common factors.
This can be broken into addition of logs.
The answer is:
Example Question #11 : Log Base 10
Solve the equation:
When the inner terms of a log are divided, we can simply rewrite separate logs using subtraction.
Note that log has a default base of ten, and we can rewrite the 1000 as ten to the power of three.
Use the property to simplify the second term.
The answer is:
Example Question #11 : Log Base 10
Simplify:
The log is in default base 10. To simplify this log, we will need to change the base of 100 to base 10.
Rewrite the inner quantity.
We can use the additive rule of exponents since both bases are the same.
According to the rule of logs, a log of a base with similar bases will cancel, and will leave only the power.
The answer is:
Example Question #11 : Log Base 10
Evaluate:
In order to eliminate the log, which has a default base of 10, we will need to raise both sides of the equation as powers using the value of 10.
The equation becomes:
Divide by three on both sides.
The answer is:
Example Question #21 : Log Base 10
Solve:
Break up using log rules. The log has a default base of ten.
The exponent can be brought down as the coefficient since the bases of the second term are common.
This means that:
The answer is:
Example Question #22 : Log Base 10
Evaluate:
We will need to write fraction in terms of the given base of log, which is ten.
According to the log rules:
This means that the expression of log based 10 and the power can be simplified.
The answer is:
Example Question #41 : Understanding Logarithms
Evaluate to the nearest tenth.
Since most calculators only have common and natural logarithm keys, this can best be solved as follows:
By the Change of Base Property of Logarithms, if and ,
Setting , we can restate this logarithm as the quotient of two common logarithms, and calculate accordingly:
or, when rounded, 2.5.
This can also be done with natural logarithms, yielding the same result.
Rond to one decimal place.
Example Question #41 : Understanding Logarithms
Solve for in the equation:
This question tests your understanding of log functions.
can be converted to the form .
In this problem, make sure to divide both sides by in order to put it in the above form, where . Remember .
Therefore,
Example Question #41 : Logarithms
Evaluate .
Take the common logarithm of both sides, and take advantage of the property of the logarithm of a power:
Example Question #2 : College Algebra
Which equation is equivalent to:
,
So,
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