All Algebra II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #3093 : Algebra Ii
Solve .
The first thing we can do is combine the log terms:
Now we can change to exponent form:
We can combine terms and set the equation equal to to have a quadratic equation:
We then solve the equation and get the answers:
and
can't be an answer, because the values inside a log can't be negative, so that leaves us with a single answer of .
Example Question #3093 : Algebra Ii
Solve .
The first thing we can do is combine log terms:
Simplifying the log term gives:
Now we can change the equation to exponent form:
And to solve:
Here, the solution can't be because the term inside a logarithm can't be negative, so the only solution is .
Example Question #3094 : Algebra Ii
Solve
First, let's change the equation to exponent form:
Then simplify:
And solve:
Both answers are valid because in the original equation is squared, so any negative numbers don't cause the logarithm to become negative.
Example Question #3095 : Algebra Ii
Solve
We can start by getting both the log terms on the same side of the equation:
Then we combine log terms:
Now we can change to exponent form:
Anything raised to the th power equals , and from here it becomes a simpler problem to solve:
Example Question #3096 : Algebra Ii
Solve
First we're going to get all the natural logs on one side of the equation:
Next, we're going to combine all the terms into one natural log:
Now we can change to exponent form:
Anything raised to the th power equals , which helps us simplify:
From here, we can factor and solve:
We have to notice, however, that isn't a valid answer because if we were to plug it into the original formula we would have a negative value in a logarithm.
Example Question #3097 : Algebra Ii
Solve .
The first thing we can do is write the coefficients in front of the logs as exponents of the terms inside the logs:
Next, we combine the logs:
Now we can change the equation into exponent form:
When we simplify, we'll also move all the terms to one side of the equation:
From here, we factor to get our solutions:
The last thing we have to do is check our answers. doesn't raise any problems, but does. If we plug it back into the original equation, we would be evaluating a negative value in a log, which we can't do.
Example Question #3098 : Algebra Ii
Solve:
In order to solve for the logs, we will need to write the log properties as follows:
and
This means that:
Replace the values into the expression.
The answer is:
Example Question #3099 : Algebra Ii
Solve
First, we rewrite the equation as:
We can use log properties to simplify:
From here, simple algebra is used to solve:
Example Question #431 : Mathematical Relationships And Basic Graphs
Solve .
First we divide both sides of the equation by :
Next, we write the equation in exponential form:
Then we solve for by taking the cube root, and then squaring :
Example Question #52 : Solving Logarithms
Solve .
First we can divide each side by :
Next, we rewrite in exponent form:
From here, we simply take the square root of , and then subtract :
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