Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall...

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Log Properties

Transcript of Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall...

Page 1: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

Log Properties

Page 2: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents.

Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents. (Simplify (32 )(310 )

And when we DIVIDE like bases we SUBTRACT the exponents. (Simplify (32 )(310 )

Something similar happens with logs…. (And of course, whatever holds for logs also holds for ln.

Page 3: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

Example 1:Product Property

If a product is being “logged” we can change it into a sum.

log3 4040 is a can be a lot of different products. For

example: 4 and 10 or 8 and 5. They tell you what to factor it into.

Page 4: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

Example 1:Product Power

log6 40For example: Use log6 5 = .898 and log6 8 =

1.161 to evaluate .log3 40So we rewrite: log6 40 into log6 (5)(8) = log6 5 + log6 8

We know the values of the yellow portion so we replace it with

.898 + 1.161

The value is 2.059

Page 5: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

Example 2:Product PropertyIf a product is being “logged” we can change it

into a sum.

log5 5xSo we rewrite: log5 5x into log5 (5)(x) = log5 5 + log5 x

Page 6: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

Example 3:Quotient PropertyIf a quotient is being “logged” we can change it into

a difference.

𝒍𝒐𝒈𝟔𝟓𝟖

For example: Use log6 5 = .898 and log6 8 = 1.161 to evaluate

We rewrite as follows:

=log6 5 - log6 8

Page 7: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

Example 3:For example: Use log6 5 = .898 and log6 8 =

1.161 to evaluate

=log6 5 - log6 8

=.898 – 1.161

The value is -0.263

Page 8: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

Example 4:Power Property:

𝒍𝒐𝒈𝟒𝟒𝟗Rewrite: Use log4 7 = 1.404 to evaluate

=2(1.404)

=2 The value is

2.808

Page 9: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

Example 5: Expand

𝒍𝒐𝒈𝟔𝟓𝒙𝟑

𝒚log6 5x3 - log6 y

log6 5+ log6 x3 - log6 y

log6 5 + 3log6 x - log6 y

Page 10: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

Example 6: Expand

𝒍𝒐𝒈𝟔𝟒 𝒙 𝒚𝟐

log6 4x + log6 y2

log6 4 + log6 x + log6 y2

log6 4 + log6 x + 2log6 y

Page 11: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

Example 6: Condense2log6 5 + log6 x - 3log6 y

log6 52 + log6 x - log6 y3

log6 25 x - log6 y3

Page 12: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

Example 7: Condense4ln x – 3ln x

ln x4 – ln x3

lnln x

Page 13: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

Change of Base formulaThis will let us

use our calculators!

a =

Page 14: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

Example: Evaluate:

Can’t do it without trial and error

8 =

Page 15: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

Example: Evaluate:

Can’t do it without trial and error

8 = 1.89

Page 16: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

Example: Evaluate:

4 =

.7737

Page 17: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

Example: Evaluate:

7 =

Page 18: Log Properties. Because logs are REALLY exponents they have similar properties to exponents. Recall that when we MULTIPLY like bases we ADD the exponents.

p. 510 3-6 all, 8, 12, 16-28 evens, 34-38

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