Math, asked by JayadeepXVeera, 3 months ago

expand log ( m^3 n^4/ p^2 ) using the laws of lagorithm​

Answers

Answered by varadad25
4

Answer:

\displaystyle{\boxed{\red{\sf\:\log\:\left(\:\dfrac{m^3\:n^4}{p^2}\:\right)\:=\:3\:\log\:(\:m\:)\:+\:4\:\log\:(\:n\:)\:-\:2\:\log\:(\:p\:)\:}}}

Step-by-step-explanation:

We have given that,

\displaystyle{\sf\:\log\:\left(\:\dfrac{m^3\:n^4}{p^2}\:\right)}

We have to expand the given expression.

Now,

\displaystyle{\sf\:\log\:\left(\:\dfrac{m^3\:n^4}{p^2}\:\right)}

We know that,

\displaystyle{\pink{\sf\:\log_b\:\left(\:\dfrac{x}{y}\:\right)\:=\:\log_b\:(\:x\:)\:-\:\log_b\:(\:y\:)}}

\displaystyle{\implies\sf\:\log\:(\:m^3\:n^4\:)\:-\:\log\:(\:p^2\:)}

We know that,

\displaystyle{\pink{\sf\:\log_b\:(\:xy\:)\:=\:\log_b\:(\:x\:)\:+\:\log_b\:(\:y\:)}}

\displaystyle{\implies\sf\:\log\:(\:m^3\:)\:+\:\log\:(\:n^4\:)\:-\:\log\:(\:p^2\:)}

We know that,

\displaystyle{\pink{\sf\:\log_b\:(\:a^k\:)\:=\:k\:\log_b\:(\:a\:)}}

\displaystyle{\implies\sf\:3\:\log\:(\:m\:)\:+\:4\:\log\:(\:n\:)\:-\:2\:\log\:(\:p\:)}

\displaystyle{\therefore\:\underline{\boxed{\red{\sf\:\log\:\left(\:\dfrac{m^3\:n^4}{p^2}\:\right)\:=\:3\:\log\:(\:m\:)\:+\:4\:\log\:(\:n\:)\:-\:2\:\log\:(\:p\:)\:}}}}

Answered by MuskanJoshi14
1

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer:

\displaystyle{\boxed{\red{\sf\:\log\:\left(\:\dfrac{m^3\:n^4}{p^2}\:\right)\:=\:3\:\log\:(\:m\:)\:+\:4\:\log\:(\:n\:)\:-\:2\:\log\:(\:p\:)\:}}}

Step-by-step-explanation:

We have given that,

\displaystyle{\sf\:\log\:\left(\:\dfrac{m^3\:n^4}{p^2}\:\right)}

We have to expand the given expression.

Now,

\displaystyle{\sf\:\log\:\left(\:\dfrac{m^3\:n^4}{p^2}\:\right)}

We know that,

\displaystyle{\pink{\sf\:\log_b\:\left(\:\dfrac{x}{y}\:\right)\:=\:\log_b\:(\:x\:)\:-\:\log_b\:(\:y\:)}}

\displaystyle{\implies\sf\:\log\:(\:m^3\:n^4\:)\:-\:\log\:(\:p^2\:)}

We know that,

\displaystyle{\pink{\sf\:\log_b\:(\:xy\:)\:=\:\log_b\:(\:x\:)\:+\:\log_b\:(\:y\:)}}

\displaystyle{\implies\sf\:\log\:(\:m^3\:)\:+\:\log\:(\:n^4\:)\:-\:\log\:(\:p^2\:)}

We know that,

\displaystyle{\pink{\sf\:\log_b\:(\:a^k\:)\:=\:k\:\log_b\:(\:a\:)}}

\displaystyle{\implies\sf\:3\:\log\:(\:m\:)\:+\:4\:\log\:(\:n\:)\:-\:2\:\log\:(\:p\:)}

\displaystyle{\therefore\:\underline{\boxed{\red{\sf\:\log\:\left(\:\dfrac{m^3\:n^4}{p^2}\:\right)\:=\:3\:\log\:(\:m\:)\:+\:4\:\log\:(\:n\:)\:-\:2\:\log\:(\:p\:)\:}}}}

muskan Joshi

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