231k views
1 vote
Which system of equations can represent the equation log4(x+3)=log2(2+x)

1 Answer

6 votes

Answer:


(x + 3) = 4^(a) and
(2 + x) = 2^(a)

Explanation:

We are give that
\log_(4) {(x + 3)} = \log_(2) {(2 + x)}

Now, we have to represent this equation into a system of equations.

Let,
\log_(4) {(x + 3)} = \log_(2) {(2 + x)} = a

Therefore, we can write
\log_(4) {(x + 3)} = a


(x + 3) = 4^(a) ........ (1)

{We know that if
\log_(b) (a) = c, then converting the logarithm function to exponential function we can write
a = b^(c)}

Again, we can write
\log_(2) {(2 + x)} = a


(2 + x) = 2^(a) ........... (2)

Hence, equations (1) and (2) are the required system of equations. (Answer)

User Agua From Mars
by
7.8k points

Related questions

asked Sep 16, 2024 81.2k views
Kuldeep Saxena asked Sep 16, 2024
by Kuldeep Saxena
8.2k points
1 answer
1 vote
81.2k views
asked Mar 7, 2024 73.7k views
Angelica asked Mar 7, 2024
by Angelica
7.3k points
1 answer
1 vote
73.7k views
asked Nov 9, 2024 57.0k views
Leaha asked Nov 9, 2024
by Leaha
8.3k points
1 answer
4 votes
57.0k views