Math, asked by shivaaysinghoberoi27, 1 year ago

If a^x=b^y-c^z and b^2=ac . Prove that 1/x+1/z=2/y

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Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

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Answered by Anonymous
9

Answer:

\large \text{$\dfrac{2}{y}=\dfrac{1}{x} +\dfrac{1}{z} $ Proved.}

Step-by-step explanation:

Given :

\large \text{$a^x=b^y-c^z$ and $b^2=ac$}\\\\\\\large \text{We have to prove $\dfrac{1}{x} +\dfrac{1}{z}=\dfrac{2}{y} $}\\\\\\\large \text{Taking log both side}\\\\\\\large \text{$log \ a^x=log \ b^y$ and $log \ b^2=log \ ac$}\\\\\\\large \text{Here we will use three formula of log}\\\\\\\large \text{$log \ mn=log \ m+log \ n$}\\\\\\\large \text{$log \ \dfrac{m}{n}=log \ m - log \ n$}\\\\\\\large \text{$log \ a^x=x \ log \ a$}

\large \text{$log \ a^x=log \ b^y-log \ c^z$ and $log \ b^2=log \ ac$}\\\\\\\large \text{$xlog \ a=ylog \ b-zlog \ c$ and $2log \ b=log \ ac$}\\\\\\\large \text{$\dfrac{xlog \ a+zlog \ c}{y} =log \ b \ ....(i)$}\\\\\\\\\large \text{ $log \ b=\dfrac{log \ ac}{2} \ .....(ii) $}\\\\\\\large \text{From (i) and (ii) we get }\\\\\\

\large \text{$\dfrac{xlog \ a+zlog \ c}{y}=\dfrac{log \ ac}{2} $}\\\\\\\large \text{$\dfrac{2}{y}=\dfrac{log \ ac}{xlog \ a+zlog \ c} $}\\\\\\\large \text{$\dfrac{2}{y}=\dfrac{log \ a+log \ c}{xlog \ a+zlog \ c} $}\\\\\\\large \text{From above we get }\\\\\\\large \text{$\dfrac{2}{y}=\dfrac{1}{x} +\dfrac{1}{z} $}\\\\\\

Hence proved.

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