12.8k views
12 votes
When condensing a logarithm using the the product property, you combine the answers by dividing them.

Group of answer choices

True

False


When condensing a logarithm using the the power property, you move the front number to become the exponent on the log.
Group of answer choices

True

False

When condensing a logarithm using the the quotient property, you combine the answers by dividing them.
Group of answer choices

True

False

User Sharas
by
8.4k points

2 Answers

10 votes

#1

  • log_a(bc)=log_a^b+log_a^c

Not divide we multiply

  • False

#2

  • logb^a=alogb

Yes

  • True

#3

Yes it's reverse of first one

  • True
User Jmelhus
by
8.6k points
6 votes

Answer:

False

True

True

Explanation:


\textsf{Product Rule}:\quad \log_n(x)+\log_n(y)=\log_n(xy)

When condensing a logarithm using the product rule, you combine the answers by multiplying them.


\textsf{Power Rule}:\quad a \log_n(x)=\log_n(x)^a

When condensing a logarithm using the power rule, you move the front number to become the exponent on the log.


\textsf{Quotient Rule}:\quad \log_n(x)+\log_n(y)=\log_n\left((x)/(y)\right)

When condensing a logarithm using the the quotient rule, you combine the answers by dividing them.

User Kingchris
by
7.6k points
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

9.4m questions

12.2m answers

Categories