Can I write $log_{2^3*5^5} x = frac{1}{3*5} log_{2*5} x$? [closed]











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Since there is a property where we can take take the power of base into division










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closed as unclear what you're asking by Henno Brandsma, user302797, amWhy, user10354138, tatan Nov 24 at 19:04


Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.















  • I cannot read the equation. Is it $2^3*5^5(x)=frac{1}{3*5}text{log}_{(2*5)}(x)$?
    – Joey Kilpatrick
    Nov 18 at 6:52










  • @Rohan This is what MathJax looks like. If this is not what you wanted, you can change it yourself.
    – Toby Mak
    Nov 18 at 6:54










  • it's correct now
    – Rohan
    Nov 18 at 7:02















up vote
0
down vote

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Since there is a property where we can take take the power of base into division










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closed as unclear what you're asking by Henno Brandsma, user302797, amWhy, user10354138, tatan Nov 24 at 19:04


Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.















  • I cannot read the equation. Is it $2^3*5^5(x)=frac{1}{3*5}text{log}_{(2*5)}(x)$?
    – Joey Kilpatrick
    Nov 18 at 6:52










  • @Rohan This is what MathJax looks like. If this is not what you wanted, you can change it yourself.
    – Toby Mak
    Nov 18 at 6:54










  • it's correct now
    – Rohan
    Nov 18 at 7:02













up vote
0
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up vote
0
down vote

favorite











Since there is a property where we can take take the power of base into division










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Since there is a property where we can take take the power of base into division







algebra-precalculus






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edited Nov 18 at 6:53









Toby Mak

3,32811128




3,32811128










asked Nov 18 at 6:49









Rohan

1




1




closed as unclear what you're asking by Henno Brandsma, user302797, amWhy, user10354138, tatan Nov 24 at 19:04


Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.






closed as unclear what you're asking by Henno Brandsma, user302797, amWhy, user10354138, tatan Nov 24 at 19:04


Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.














  • I cannot read the equation. Is it $2^3*5^5(x)=frac{1}{3*5}text{log}_{(2*5)}(x)$?
    – Joey Kilpatrick
    Nov 18 at 6:52










  • @Rohan This is what MathJax looks like. If this is not what you wanted, you can change it yourself.
    – Toby Mak
    Nov 18 at 6:54










  • it's correct now
    – Rohan
    Nov 18 at 7:02


















  • I cannot read the equation. Is it $2^3*5^5(x)=frac{1}{3*5}text{log}_{(2*5)}(x)$?
    – Joey Kilpatrick
    Nov 18 at 6:52










  • @Rohan This is what MathJax looks like. If this is not what you wanted, you can change it yourself.
    – Toby Mak
    Nov 18 at 6:54










  • it's correct now
    – Rohan
    Nov 18 at 7:02
















I cannot read the equation. Is it $2^3*5^5(x)=frac{1}{3*5}text{log}_{(2*5)}(x)$?
– Joey Kilpatrick
Nov 18 at 6:52




I cannot read the equation. Is it $2^3*5^5(x)=frac{1}{3*5}text{log}_{(2*5)}(x)$?
– Joey Kilpatrick
Nov 18 at 6:52












@Rohan This is what MathJax looks like. If this is not what you wanted, you can change it yourself.
– Toby Mak
Nov 18 at 6:54




@Rohan This is what MathJax looks like. If this is not what you wanted, you can change it yourself.
– Toby Mak
Nov 18 at 6:54












it's correct now
– Rohan
Nov 18 at 7:02




it's correct now
– Rohan
Nov 18 at 7:02










2 Answers
2






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1
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The answer is no.



Let $x=10$ and the $RHS$ will be $frac {1}{15}$



The $LHS$ then implies $$2^3 times 5^5 =10^{15}$$ which is not true.






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    By the change of base formula:



    $$log_{color{red}{b}} (x) = frac{log_color{blue}{d} (x)}{log_color{blue}{d} (color{red}{b})}$$
    $$log_{color{red}{2 cdot 5}} (x) = frac{log_color{blue}{2^3 cdot 5^5} (x)}{log_color{blue}{2^3 cdot 5^5} (color{red}{2 cdot 5})}$$
    $$log_{2^3 cdot 5^5} (x) = frac{1}{log_{2^3 cdot 5^5} ({2 cdot 5})} cdot log_{2 cdot 5} (x)$$



    but $log_{2^3 cdot 5^5} ({2 cdot 5}) ne 15$.






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      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes








      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes








      up vote
      1
      down vote













      The answer is no.



      Let $x=10$ and the $RHS$ will be $frac {1}{15}$



      The $LHS$ then implies $$2^3 times 5^5 =10^{15}$$ which is not true.






      share|cite|improve this answer

























        up vote
        1
        down vote













        The answer is no.



        Let $x=10$ and the $RHS$ will be $frac {1}{15}$



        The $LHS$ then implies $$2^3 times 5^5 =10^{15}$$ which is not true.






        share|cite|improve this answer























          up vote
          1
          down vote










          up vote
          1
          down vote









          The answer is no.



          Let $x=10$ and the $RHS$ will be $frac {1}{15}$



          The $LHS$ then implies $$2^3 times 5^5 =10^{15}$$ which is not true.






          share|cite|improve this answer












          The answer is no.



          Let $x=10$ and the $RHS$ will be $frac {1}{15}$



          The $LHS$ then implies $$2^3 times 5^5 =10^{15}$$ which is not true.







          share|cite|improve this answer












          share|cite|improve this answer



          share|cite|improve this answer










          answered Nov 18 at 7:37









          Mohammad Riazi-Kermani

          40.3k41958




          40.3k41958






















              up vote
              0
              down vote













              By the change of base formula:



              $$log_{color{red}{b}} (x) = frac{log_color{blue}{d} (x)}{log_color{blue}{d} (color{red}{b})}$$
              $$log_{color{red}{2 cdot 5}} (x) = frac{log_color{blue}{2^3 cdot 5^5} (x)}{log_color{blue}{2^3 cdot 5^5} (color{red}{2 cdot 5})}$$
              $$log_{2^3 cdot 5^5} (x) = frac{1}{log_{2^3 cdot 5^5} ({2 cdot 5})} cdot log_{2 cdot 5} (x)$$



              but $log_{2^3 cdot 5^5} ({2 cdot 5}) ne 15$.






              share|cite|improve this answer



























                up vote
                0
                down vote













                By the change of base formula:



                $$log_{color{red}{b}} (x) = frac{log_color{blue}{d} (x)}{log_color{blue}{d} (color{red}{b})}$$
                $$log_{color{red}{2 cdot 5}} (x) = frac{log_color{blue}{2^3 cdot 5^5} (x)}{log_color{blue}{2^3 cdot 5^5} (color{red}{2 cdot 5})}$$
                $$log_{2^3 cdot 5^5} (x) = frac{1}{log_{2^3 cdot 5^5} ({2 cdot 5})} cdot log_{2 cdot 5} (x)$$



                but $log_{2^3 cdot 5^5} ({2 cdot 5}) ne 15$.






                share|cite|improve this answer

























                  up vote
                  0
                  down vote










                  up vote
                  0
                  down vote









                  By the change of base formula:



                  $$log_{color{red}{b}} (x) = frac{log_color{blue}{d} (x)}{log_color{blue}{d} (color{red}{b})}$$
                  $$log_{color{red}{2 cdot 5}} (x) = frac{log_color{blue}{2^3 cdot 5^5} (x)}{log_color{blue}{2^3 cdot 5^5} (color{red}{2 cdot 5})}$$
                  $$log_{2^3 cdot 5^5} (x) = frac{1}{log_{2^3 cdot 5^5} ({2 cdot 5})} cdot log_{2 cdot 5} (x)$$



                  but $log_{2^3 cdot 5^5} ({2 cdot 5}) ne 15$.






                  share|cite|improve this answer














                  By the change of base formula:



                  $$log_{color{red}{b}} (x) = frac{log_color{blue}{d} (x)}{log_color{blue}{d} (color{red}{b})}$$
                  $$log_{color{red}{2 cdot 5}} (x) = frac{log_color{blue}{2^3 cdot 5^5} (x)}{log_color{blue}{2^3 cdot 5^5} (color{red}{2 cdot 5})}$$
                  $$log_{2^3 cdot 5^5} (x) = frac{1}{log_{2^3 cdot 5^5} ({2 cdot 5})} cdot log_{2 cdot 5} (x)$$



                  but $log_{2^3 cdot 5^5} ({2 cdot 5}) ne 15$.







                  share|cite|improve this answer














                  share|cite|improve this answer



                  share|cite|improve this answer








                  edited Nov 18 at 7:12

























                  answered Nov 18 at 7:07









                  Toby Mak

                  3,32811128




                  3,32811128















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