Science, asked by sefatullahsahil3, 1 year ago


 log(1000 {0}^{0} )
what is this equal to?

Answers

Answered by TRISHNADEVI
13
HERE IS YOUR ANSWER...⤵⤵

SOLUTION➡
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log(10000 {}^{0} ) \\ = log(1) \: \: \: \: \: \: \: \: \: ( x {}^{0} = 1) \\ = 0 \: \: \: \: \: \: \: \: ( log \: 1 = 0)

✝✝..HOPE IT HELPS YOU..✝✝
Answered by rakeshmohata
8
Hope u like my process
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=> Laws of indices states that

 = > \boxed{ {x}^{0} = \green 1 \: } \\ \\ = > \boxed{ {x}^{1} = \green{x}} \\ \\ = > \boxed{ {x}^{2} = \green{x \times x}} \\ \\ ......
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=> Laws of logarithm states that

 = > \boxed{ log(1) = \green{0}} \\ \\ = > \boxed{ log( {x}^{n} ) = \green{n log(x)} }

NOW
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 = > log( {10000}^{0} ) = \blue{ log(1) } \\ \\ = \boxed{ \underline{\bf \blue0}}

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Alternative process
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 = > \blue{log( {10000}^{0} ) } \\ \\ = \blue{0 \times log(10000) } = \boxed{ \bf{ \underline{ \blue{0}}}}
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Hence the required answer is  \boxed{ \bf \underline{ \orange{0}}}

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Hope this is ur required answer

Proud to help you
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