11.4 Properties of Logarithms









Properties of Exponents and Logarithms

Properties of Logarithms (Recall that logs are only defined for positive values of x.) For the natural logarithm For logarithms base a. 1. lnxy = lnx + lny. 1.
Exponents and Logarithms


6.2 Properties of Logarithms

In Section 6.1 we introduced the logarithmic functions as inverses of exponential functions We have a power
S&Z . & .


Logarithmic Functions

Natural Logarithmic Properties. 1. Product—ln(xy)=lnx+lny. 2. Quotient—ln(x/y)=lnx-lny. 3. Power—lnx y. =ylnx. Change of Base. Base b logax=logbx.
LogarithmicFunctions AVoigt


Elementary Functions Rules for logarithms Exponential Functions

We review the properties of logarithms from the previous lecture. In that By the first inverse property since ln() stands for the logarithm base.
. Working With Logarithms (slides to )





The complex logarithm exponential and power functions

Consider the logarithm of a positive real number. This function satisfies a number of properties: eln x = x. (17) ln(ea) = a
clog


11.4 Properties of Logarithms

a. The first thing we must do is move the coefficients from the front into the exponents by using property 3. This gives us. 4 ln 2 + 2 ln x – ln y = ln 24 


Logarithms

The natural logarithm is a logarithm with a specific base: e ≈ 2.71828. This number is called the Euler's number. loge x = ln x. All the properties of the 
log


Monday August 31

http://people.hsc.edu/faculty-staff/robbk/Math142/Homework%20Solutions/Assignment%203/HW3.pdf





log logarithmic form: log exponential form: ln logarithmix form: ln

half of text) Section 4.4 Logarithmic Functions. Definition of General Logarithmic Properties of Logarithmic Functions. A. Inverse Properties: ln ln.
MA Lesson Notes


Read Book Natural Logarithm Examples And Answers

9 mars 2022 The logarithmic properties listed above hold for all bases ... Calculus - Derivative of the Natural Log (ln) (worked ... Solving Logarithmic ...


214383 11.4 Properties of Logarithms

11.4 Properties of Logarithms

The next thing we want to do is talk about some of the properties that are inherent to logarithms.

Properties of Logarithms

1. loga(uv) = loga u + loga v 1. ln(uv) = ln u + ln v

2. loga(u/v) = loga u loga v 2. ln(u/v) = ln u ln v

3. logaun = n logau 3. ln un = n ln u

There are several applications to these properties that we will need later. Some of which will appear in the next section. However, currently we just want a familiarity with the properties and we want to perform two basic types problems: expanding and condensing logarithms. Before we get to the expanding and condensing problems, we want to first notice that the properties take the operations of multiplying, dividing or exponents from the inside of a logarithms and turn them into adding, subtracting or coefficients on the outside of the logarithm, or vice versa.

Example 1:

Condense the following logarithms.

a. 4 ln 2 + 2 ln x ln y b. 1/5 [ln x 2ln (x + 4)] c. ¼ logx 3 ½ logx y logx z

Solution:

By condense the log, we really mean write it as a single logarithm with coefficient of 1. So we will

need to use the properties above to condense these logarithms. a. The first thing we must do is move the coefficients from the front into the exponents by using property 3. This gives us

4 ln 2 + 2 ln x ln y = ln 24 + ln x2 ln y

Now by properties 1 and 2 we can condense the addition and subtractions into multiplication and division. We get ln 24 + ln x2 ln y = ln 24 x2 ln y = ln y x242 = ln y x216

So, 4 ln 2 + 2 ln x ln y = ln

y x216 b. This time we need to follow the order of operations a little closer. So we must start inside the brackets and work our way out. This means that the 1/5 will be the last thing we take care of. So proceeding like part a. we condense the coefficient then the subtraction as follows

1/5 [ln x 2ln (x + 4)] = 1/5 [ln x ln (x + 4)2]

= 1/5 ln 24x
x Now we can deal with the 1/5. Pulling it up as an exponent we get

1/5 ln

24x
x = ln 51
24x
x = ln 542x
x since 1/5 power is the same as a 5th root.

So 1/5 [ln x 2ln (x + 4)] = ln

542x
x c. Finally, we proceed as we did in the two previous examples. We will turn the coefficients into exponents and then condense the subtraction. We get ¼ logx 3 ½ logx y logx z = logx 31/4 logx y1/2 logx z = logx 21
413
y - logx z = logx z y21 413
which we need to simplify.

So we recall to simplify a complex fraction we multiply numerator and denominator by the lcd. That is y1/2 here. This gives us

logx z y21 413
= logx zy21 413
= logx yz 43

So ¼ logx 3 ½ logx y logx z = logx

yz 43

Example 2: Expand the following logarithms.

a. 3 2 1lnx x b. log4[4x(x - 5)]2 c. log3 yx2 9

Solution:

By expand the logarithm, we basically mean we want to write it out as it was given to us in example 1. That is, if there is any property that can be done two write the logarithm, then we must do it. We basically perform expanding by doing condensing backwards. a. First, we need to change the radical into a rational exponent. 312
3 2

1ln1ln

11.4 Properties of Logarithms

The next thing we want to do is talk about some of the properties that are inherent to logarithms.

Properties of Logarithms

1. loga(uv) = loga u + loga v 1. ln(uv) = ln u + ln v

2. loga(u/v) = loga u loga v 2. ln(u/v) = ln u ln v

3. logaun = n logau 3. ln un = n ln u

There are several applications to these properties that we will need later. Some of which will appear in the next section. However, currently we just want a familiarity with the properties and we want to perform two basic types problems: expanding and condensing logarithms. Before we get to the expanding and condensing problems, we want to first notice that the properties take the operations of multiplying, dividing or exponents from the inside of a logarithms and turn them into adding, subtracting or coefficients on the outside of the logarithm, or vice versa.

Example 1:

Condense the following logarithms.

a. 4 ln 2 + 2 ln x ln y b. 1/5 [ln x 2ln (x + 4)] c. ¼ logx 3 ½ logx y logx z

Solution:

By condense the log, we really mean write it as a single logarithm with coefficient of 1. So we will

need to use the properties above to condense these logarithms. a. The first thing we must do is move the coefficients from the front into the exponents by using property 3. This gives us

4 ln 2 + 2 ln x ln y = ln 24 + ln x2 ln y

Now by properties 1 and 2 we can condense the addition and subtractions into multiplication and division. We get ln 24 + ln x2 ln y = ln 24 x2 ln y = ln y x242 = ln y x216

So, 4 ln 2 + 2 ln x ln y = ln

y x216 b. This time we need to follow the order of operations a little closer. So we must start inside the brackets and work our way out. This means that the 1/5 will be the last thing we take care of. So proceeding like part a. we condense the coefficient then the subtraction as follows

1/5 [ln x 2ln (x + 4)] = 1/5 [ln x ln (x + 4)2]

= 1/5 ln 24x
x Now we can deal with the 1/5. Pulling it up as an exponent we get

1/5 ln

24x
x = ln 51
24x
x = ln 542x
x since 1/5 power is the same as a 5th root.

So 1/5 [ln x 2ln (x + 4)] = ln

542x
x c. Finally, we proceed as we did in the two previous examples. We will turn the coefficients into exponents and then condense the subtraction. We get ¼ logx 3 ½ logx y logx z = logx 31/4 logx y1/2 logx z = logx 21
413
y - logx z = logx z y21 413
which we need to simplify.

So we recall to simplify a complex fraction we multiply numerator and denominator by the lcd. That is y1/2 here. This gives us

logx z y21 413
= logx zy21 413
= logx yz 43

So ¼ logx 3 ½ logx y logx z = logx

yz 43

Example 2: Expand the following logarithms.

a. 3 2 1lnx x b. log4[4x(x - 5)]2 c. log3 yx2 9

Solution:

By expand the logarithm, we basically mean we want to write it out as it was given to us in example 1. That is, if there is any property that can be done two write the logarithm, then we must do it. We basically perform expanding by doing condensing backwards. a. First, we need to change the radical into a rational exponent. 312
3 2

1ln1ln
  1. log properties ln
  2. logarithm ln properties