Table of contents
- 0. Functions7h 52m
- Introduction to Functions16m
- Piecewise Functions10m
- Properties of Functions9m
- Common Functions1h 8m
- Transformations5m
- Combining Functions27m
- Exponent rules32m
- Exponential Functions28m
- Logarithmic Functions24m
- Properties of Logarithms34m
- Exponential & Logarithmic Equations35m
- Introduction to Trigonometric Functions38m
- Graphs of Trigonometric Functions44m
- Trigonometric Identities47m
- Inverse Trigonometric Functions48m
- 1. Limits and Continuity2h 2m
- 2. Intro to Derivatives1h 33m
- 3. Techniques of Differentiation3h 18m
- 4. Applications of Derivatives2h 38m
- 5. Graphical Applications of Derivatives6h 2m
- 6. Derivatives of Inverse, Exponential, & Logarithmic Functions2h 37m
- 7. Antiderivatives & Indefinite Integrals1h 26m
0. Functions
Properties of Logarithms
6:58 minutes
Problem 1.49
Textbook Question
Textbook QuestionProperties of logarithms Assume logbx = 0.36, logby= 0.56 and logbz = 0.83 . Evaluate the following expressions.
logb (√x) / (³√z)
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Key Concepts
Here are the essential concepts you must grasp in order to answer the question correctly.
Properties of Logarithms
The properties of logarithms include rules that simplify the manipulation of logarithmic expressions. Key properties include the product rule (logb(mn) = logb(m) + logb(n)), the quotient rule (logb(m/n) = logb(m) - logb(n)), and the power rule (logb(m^k) = k * logb(m)). Understanding these properties is essential for evaluating complex logarithmic expressions.
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Change of Base Property
Change of Base Formula
The change of base formula allows the conversion of logarithms from one base to another, expressed as logb(a) = logk(a) / logk(b) for any positive k. This is particularly useful when dealing with logarithms of different bases, enabling easier calculations and comparisons. It is important for evaluating logarithmic expressions when the base is not easily manageable.
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Change of Base Property
Radicals and Exponents
Radicals, such as square roots and cube roots, can be expressed in terms of exponents, where √x = x^(1/2) and ³√z = z^(1/3). This relationship is crucial when simplifying logarithmic expressions involving roots, as it allows the application of the power rule of logarithms. Recognizing this connection helps in transforming and evaluating logarithmic expressions effectively.
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Guided course
7:39
Introduction to Exponent Rules