|
|
Index
| Recent Threads
| Who's Online
| Register
| Search
| Help
| |
![]() |
WebGraphing.com Forum » List all forums » Forum: Precalculus and Trigonometry Homework Help » Thread: GROUNDHOG DAY |
|
Total posts in this thread: 2 |
[Add To My Favorites] [Watch this Thread] [Post new Thread] |
| Author |
|
|
|
It's me AGAIN! Could you please help!? In2 + In(x-6)=In(x+2) I was okay until they threw in In2 Thanks very much AGAIN! |
||
|
|
Joined: Apr 2, 2005 Posts: 797 Status: Offline |
Well, ln(2)+ln(x-6)=ln[2(x-6)]. (That's a key property of logs.) So, from ln[2(x-6)]=ln(x+2) since ln is a 1-1 function, you can set the arguments equal: 2(x-6)=x+2 with the proviso that each side must be positive (since ln is only defined on positive numbers). 2x-12=x+2 implies that x=14 and this value is ok for the original equation. ---------------------------------------- Principal Skinner |
|||
|
| [Show Thread Printable Version] [Post new Thread] |