Math, asked by niyatibhatta143, 9 months ago

solve 2^(x-4)+=〖4a〗^(x-6)

Answers

Answered by ashrith8ash
0

Step-by-step explanation:

2^(x-4)=2^2(x-6)

2^(x-4)=2^2(x-6)if bases are equal we can equate the exponents

2^(x-4)=2^2(x-6)if bases are equal we can equate the exponentsx-4=2x-12

2^(x-4)=2^2(x-6)if bases are equal we can equate the exponentsx-4=2x-12x-2x=-12+4

2^(x-4)=2^2(x-6)if bases are equal we can equate the exponentsx-4=2x-12x-2x=-12+4-x=-8

2^(x-4)=2^2(x-6)if bases are equal we can equate the exponentsx-4=2x-12x-2x=-12+4-x=-8x=8

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