Math, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

solve this .
Required nyc answer ☺

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HappiestWriter012: question not appearing clearly
Anonymous: see that it is clear
Anonymous: ok delete this que
Anonymous: i again post
Anonymous: 20 no.hi bnao
HappiestWriter012: ok

Answers

Answered by JinKazama1
9
According to my visibility in Question :
Q : Given that
 log_{2}(3) = a \: and \: \: log_{3}(5) = b \\ \: and \: log_{7}(2) = c \: \: \: then \\ \: express \: the \: number \: log_{140}(63) .
For Calculation see pic

Final Answer :
 \frac{2ac}{2c + abc + 1}

See Pic 1 : Identies which are used in Calculation
See Pic 2 ,3: Calculation of given expression

Understanding required :
1) Base changing theorem in logarithm
2) Basic Logarithmic Manipulations.
Attachments:

Anonymous: thanks..
JinKazama1: I skipped some basic calculation, as I want you to make some effort on those.
Anonymous: can u send clearly pic
JinKazama1: Now, see Hope it looks better than earlier.
Anonymous: perfect
JinKazama1: First see pic 3 , then see pic 1,2
Anonymous: yaa i stood
HappiestWriter012: great answer Jin! Great improvement! keep going!
JinKazama1: Thanks @ Praneeth √√
Answered by NOBITA01
10
Logical Analysis :

1) First we will write all parameters in terms of log :
a = log_{2}(3) \\ b = log_{3}(5) \\ c = log_{7}(2) \\ \\ ac = log_{7}(3) \\ ab = log_{2}(5) \\ abc = log_{7}(5)



2) Now, we have to find in terms of, a,b,c
 log_{140}(63)
We know 140 , 63 both are divisible by 7 , so we will change it in base 7 for easy manipulation.



3)
 log_{140}(63) = \frac{ log_{7}(63) }{ log_{7}(140) } \\ = > \frac{ log_{7}(7) + log_{7}(9) }{ log_{7}(7) + log_{7}(20) } \\ = > \frac{1 + 2 log_{7}(3) }{1 + log_{7}(5) + 2 log_{7}(2) } \\ = > \frac{1 +2ac }{1 + abc + 2c}

Anonymous: thanks
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