All GRE Subject Test: Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #3 : Logarithmic Properties
When rewriting an exponential function as a log, we must follow the model below:
A log is used to find an exponent. The above corresponds to the exponential form below:
Example Question #2 : Logarithmic Properties
In order to rewrite a log, we must remember the pattern that they follow below:
In this question we have:
Example Question #3 : Logarithms
Express as a single logarithm.
Step 1: Recall all logarithm rules:
Step 2: Rewrite the first term in the expression..
Step 3: Re-write the third term in the expression..
Step 4: Add up the positive terms...
Step 5: Subtract the answer the other term from the answer in Step 4.
Example Question #3 : Logarithmic Properties
In order to expand this log, we must remember the log rules.
Example Question #131 : Algebra
Example Question #11 : Logarithms
Example Question #2 : Logarithmic Properties
Rewrite the following expression as a single logarithm
Recall a few properties of logarithms:
1.When adding logarithms of like base, we multiply the inside.
2.When subtracting logarithms of like base, we divide the inside.
3. When multiplying a logarithm by a number, we can raise the inside to that power.
So we begin with this:
I would start with 3 to simplify the first log.
Next, use rule 1 on the first two logs.
Then, use rule 2 to combine these two.
So our answer is 6.06.
Example Question #131 : Classifying Algebraic Functions
Evaluate:
In order to evaluate the unknown variable, it is necessary to change the base. Looking at the right side of the equation, 27 is equivalent to three cubed.
Therefore, converting the right side of the equation to a base of 3 will allow setting both the left and right side of the exponential terms equal to each other.
Log both sides to drop the exponents by log properties, and divide the log based 3 on both sides to cancel this term.
Solve for x.
Example Question #132 : Classifying Algebraic Functions
Evaluate the following logarithm:
The simplest way to evaluate a logarithm that doesn't have base 10 is with change of base formula:
So we have
Example Question #3 : Change Of Base
In order to solve a logarithm, we must first rewrite it in log form:
To solve for x, we must use the Change of Base:
This means that:
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