Math, asked by Goodtobetrue, 8 months ago

Please solve and don't spam or write anything unnecessarily it is a request ,question given below .
 \frac{ log(a) }{5}   =  \frac{ log(b) }{6}  =  \frac{ log(c) }{7} . \: then \:  {b}^{2}  =  \:  ?

Answers

Answered by Cynefin
15

 \LARGE{ \underline{ \purple{ \sf{Required \: answer:}}}}

GiveN:

  •  \rm{ \dfrac{ log(a) }{5}  =  \dfrac{ log(b) }{6}  =  \dfrac{  log(c)  }{7} }

We have to find the value of b² according to the above data.

Let,

 \rm{ \dfrac{ log(a) }{5}  =  \dfrac{ log(b) }{6}  =  \dfrac{ log(c) }{7}  = k}

Then,

  • log a = 5k
  • log b = 6k
  • log c = 7k

When the base of the logarithm is not mentioned, it is taken to be of base 10.

  • a = \rm{{10}^{5k} }
  • b = \rm{{10}^{6k} }
  • c = \rm{{10}^{5k} }

We have to find the value of b²

\rm{({{10}^{6k}})^{2} }

\rm{{10}^{12k} }

This can be written as,

\rm{{10}^{5k + 7k} }

\rm{{10}^{5k} }\times\rm{{10}^{7k} }

⇛ a × c

Thus, the required value of b² is ac.

And we are done...


BrainlyPopularman: Nice
Cynefin: Thank uh!
Answered by Anonymous
9

\huge\mathbb\red{Answer:-}

GiveN:

\rm{ \dfrac{ log(a) }{5} = \dfrac{ log(b) }{6} = \dfrac{ log(c) }{7} }5log(a)=6log(b)=7log(c)

We have to find the value of b² according to the above data.

Let,

\rm{ \dfrac{ log(a) }{5} = \dfrac{ log(b) }{6} = \dfrac{ log(c) }{7} = k}5log(a)=6log(b)=7log(c)=k

Then,

log a = 5klog b = 6klog c = 7k

When the base of the logarithm is not mentioned, it is taken to be of base 10.

a = \rm{{10}^{5k} }105kb = \rm{{10}^{6k} }106kc = \rm{{10}^{5k} }105k

We have to find the value of b²

⇛ \rm{({{10}^{6k}})^{2} }(106k)2

⇛ \rm{{10}^{12k} }1012k

This can be written as,

⇛ \rm{{10}^{5k + 7k} }105k+7k

⇛ \rm{{10}^{5k} }\times\rm{{10}^{7k} }105k×107k

⇛ a × c

Thus, the required value of b² is ac.

And we are done...

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