1. Questions

PreCalculus - Need help, due tonight

1. Rewrite the expression 1/2ln(x – 6) + 3ln(x +1) as a single logarithm.

2. Rewrite the expression 1/3[ln x – 2ln(1 – x)] as a single logarithm.

  1. 👍
  2. 👎
  3. 👁
Ethan

  1. #1: ln[√(x-6)*(x+1)^3]
    #2: ln∛(x/(1-x)^2)

    1. 👍
    2. 👎
    Steve

Respond to this Question

First Name

Your Response

Similar Questions

  1. Math

    Rewrite the expression 12m(m–3n) using the Distributive Property. (simplify the expression)

  2. Math

    Rewrite the Expression as the sum of 2 numbers 2(16+23) A) 2(16) x 2(23) B) 2(16) + 2(23) C) 18+25 D) 32+ 46

  3. calculus

    Express as a single logarithm ln(a)+1/2ln(b) 2ln4-ln2

  4. distributive property

    5x+5y rewrite the expression as a product using parentheses

  1. math

    rewrite the expression by factoring out (v+5) 5v^2(v+5)+3(v+5)

  2. Math

    We can rewrite the expression 16 + 8 as 8x(2+1). Notice that 8 is the greatest common factor of 16 and 8. Use this same method to rewrite the expression 24 + 36 as the product of the greatest common factor of 24 and 36 and the sum

  3. Calculus

    Use the Laws of logarithms to rewrite the expression log(1000000x^19)in a form with no logarithm of a product, quotient or power. After rewriting we have log(1000000x^19)= A + Blog(x)? I know B = 19, but what's A?

  4. pre calculous

    use the properties of logarithms to write the expression as a sum or difference of logarithms or multiples of logarithms. show your work ln x^2/y^3 Assuming x,y AND z are positive use properties of logariths to write the

  1. Math - Logarithms

    Write the following expression as a single logarithm: 4ln2x + ln(6/x) - 2ln2x So I did... 4ln2x + ln(6/x) - 2ln2x = ln2x^4 + ln(6/x) - ln2x^2 = ln16x^4 + ln(6/x) - ln4x^2 = ln16x^(2)(2) + ln(6/x) - ln4x^2 = 2ln16x^2 + ln6 - lnx -

  2. Math

    Adam wants to compare the fractions 3/12, 1/6, and 1/3. He wants to order them from least to greatest and rewrite them so they all have the same denominator. Explain how adm can rewrite the fractions.

  3. math

    Use the Laws of logarithms to rewrite the expression ln(x^3 sqrt(y^4/z^10)) in a form with no logarithm of a product, quotient or power. After rewriting we have A ln(x)+B ln(x)+C ln(x) What is A B and C?

  4. Math (Condensing logarithmic expression)

    Write the expression as the logarithm of a single quantity 3[(ln x) -2ln(x^2+1)]+2 ln 5?

You can view more similar questions or ask a new question.