True or false? The domain on a logarithmic funtion is always all real numbers
False
A logarithm with an argument of 1 equals....
zero
property that says the logarithm of a product is equal to the sum of the logarithm of the factors
product property
property that says the logarithm of a quotient is equal to the difference of the logarithm of the factors.
quotient property
The base of the natual logarithm is...
euler
log3(x+2)=-1
x=-5/3
log(y5z)
5logy+logz
log(x)+4log(y)
log(xy4)
The function y=log(x-7)+2 shows a translation of...
7 units to the right and 2 units up
4x-1=16x+3
x=-7
log(z3/yx)
3logz-logy-logx
4logz-2logx-logy
log (z4/x2y)
A logarithm with a base bigger than one will show a behavior of....
Growth
log5(2x+3)=log5(x-6)
x=-9
log√(xy7/z3)
1/2logx+7/2logy-3/2logz
2(logy-5logw)+3logz
log(y2z3/w10)
the propery that allows us to bring the exponent in front as a multiplier
power
log2(x+5)=2-log2(x+8)
x=-4
log√((x+6)3/x5)
3/2log(x+6)-5/2logx)
2(1/2logw-3logy)+1/3logz
log((w3√ z)/y6)