properties of logs
DESCRIPTION
Properties of logs. The basic property of logarithims. Log a ( bc )= log a b+Log a c. Example. Log a (b 4 ) = log a ( bbbb ) = log a ( b)+ Log a ( bbb ) = log a (b)+ Log a ( b) + Log a (b ) + Log a (b ) =4Log a (b). The basic properties of logarithims. Log a ( bc )= log a b+Log a c - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Properties of logs
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The basic property of logarithims
• Loga(bc)=logab+Logac
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Example
• Loga(b4)
• =loga(bbbb)
• =loga(b)+Loga(bbb)
• =loga(b)+Loga(b) +Loga(b) +Loga(b)
• =4Loga(b)
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The basic properties of logarithims
• Loga(bc)=logab+Logac
• Loga(bn)=n*logab
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Example
• x=log832 what is x?• Rewrite as an exponential equation• 8x=32• Take log2 of both sides• Log2(8x)=Log232• xLog2(8)=Log232• x=Log2(32)/Log2(8)• x=5/3
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Change of base
• x=logay what is x?• Rewrite as an exponential equation• ax=y• Take logc of both sides• Logc(ax)=Logcy• xLogc(a)=Logcy• x=Logc(y)/Logc(a)
• logay=Logc(y)/Logc(a)
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Change of base
• Using this rule on your calculator• logay=Logc(y)/Logc(a)
If you’re looking for the logay use…Log(y)÷Log(a)Orln(y)÷ln(a)
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The basic properties of logarithims
• Loga(bc)=logab+Logac
• Loga(bn)=n*logab
• Logab=logc(b)/logc(a) Side effect: you only ever need one log button on
your calculator. Logab=log(b)/log(a) Logab=ln(b)/ln(a)
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Warning: Remember order of operations
WRONGlog(2ax)=x*log(2a)=x*[log(2)+log(a)]=x log 2 + x log a
CORRECTlog(2ax)=log(2(ax))=log(2)+log(ax)=log(2)+x*log(a)
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What about division?
• Loga(b/c)
• =Loga(b(1/c))
• =Loga(bc-1)
• =Loga(b) + Loga(c-1)
• =Loga(b) + -1*Loga(c)
• =Loga(b) - Loga(c)
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The advanced properties of logarithims
• Loga(bc)=logab+Logac
• Loga(bn)=n*logab
• Logab=logc(b)/logc(a) Side effect: you only ever need one log button on
your calculator. Logab=log(b)/log(a) Logab=ln(b)/ln(a)
Loga(b/c)=logab-Logac
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What about roots?
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The advanced properties of logarithims
• Loga(bc)=logab+Logac
• Loga(bn)=n*logab
• Logab=logc(b)/logc(a) Side effect: you only ever need one log button on your
calculator. Logab=log(b)/log(a) Logab=ln(b)/ln(a)
Loga(b/c)=logab-Logac Loga(n√b̅)=[logab]/n
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REVIEW QUESTIONSimplify: log4(1/256)
a) -2.40824b) -5.5452c) -.25d) 4e) -4
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REVIEW QUESTIONSimplify: log4(1/256)
There are lots of ways to do this. Here’s how I did it.log4(1/256) =log4(1)-log4(256) =0-log4(256) =0-log4(28)=0-8*log4(2)=0-8*log4(√4) =0-8*log4(4½)=0-8*(½)=-4 E
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Simplifying log expressions
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Expand
• Log(3x4/√y)• =Log(3)+Log(x4)-Log(√y)• =Log(3)+Log(x4)-Log(y½)• =Log(3)+4*Log(x)-½Log(y)
• Step 1: Expand * into + and ÷ into –• Step 2: convert nth roots into 1/n powers• Step 3: Expand ^ into *
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Condense
• Log(7)-2Log(x)+¾Log(q)• Log(7)-Log(x2)+Log(q¾)• Log(7/x2)+Log(q¾)• Log(7q¾/x2)
• Step 1: Condense * into ^• Step 2: Condense – into ÷ • Step 3: Condense + into *
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Condense using the properties of logarithms: 3log(x) -2log(y)
a) log(x3y2)
b) log(x3) log(y2)
c) log(x3)/ log(y2)
d) log(x3 - y2)
e) None of the above
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Condense using the properties of logarithms: 3log(x) -2log(y)
3log(x) -2log(y) Condense * into ^ log(x3) -log(y2) Condense – into ÷log(x3/y2) E. None of the above.
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Solving Exponential Equations
And log equations, too, I guess
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Example
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General Strategy
• An exponential equation has a variable in the exponent
• Get the exponent part by itself• Take the log() of both sides
– Or if you want, take the ln() of both sides• Use properties of logs to pull the power out.• Solve for your variable
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Example with ln()
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Solving log equations
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Example
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General strategy
• Combine logs to get one log by itself• Exponentiate both sides with the matching base• Exponential and log functions will cancel• Solve for x
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Solve: 5xe
a) x =5/eb) x = ln(e)c) x = ln(5)d) x = 5e) None of the above
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Solve: 5xe
ln(ex)=ln(5)x*ln(e)=ln(5)x*1=ln(5)x=ln(5) C