I'm not sure about the first one; I can't actually remember ever doing a logarithmic inequality.
You need to rewrite the second equation in exponential form before you can solve it.
Since b is the base and 2 is the exponent it should be rewritten this way:
b^2 = 121.
Take the square root of both sides.
b = 11 (or if you are considering more than just the principle root, b = -11 too).
2007-01-31 14:32:39
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answer #1
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answered by mirramai 3
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the second one says b² = 121 (since the log is the exponent), so b = 11.
for the first, rewriting in exponential form, (1/3)^x = p, asking what values p has when x < 0. Well, if x = 0, p = 1. If x = -1, p = 3. If x = -2, p = 9. Just to make sure, if x = -1/2, p = â3. So for x < 0, p > 1.
2007-01-31 22:40:17
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answer #2
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answered by Philo 7
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Part one
log 1/3 p < 0
1/3 p < 10^0
1/3 p < 1
Multiplying both sides 3
p < 3
Part two
logb 121 = 2
b^2 = 121 = 11^2
b = +- 11
2007-01-31 22:34:27
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answer #3
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answered by Sheen 4
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log 1/3 p < 0
1/3 p < 10^0
1/3 p < 1
p < 3
logb 121 = 2
b^2 = 121
b = sqrt(121)
b = +/- 11
2007-01-31 22:35:20
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answer #4
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answered by seah 7
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Is logarithmic part of a branch of mathematics or is it its own branch? What is it exactly? I'm in grade/year 11 and I'm doing introductory calculus and also geometry and trigonometry. Will I be doing this? Sorry, I can't help you with you question. I'm interested in what it is though.
2007-01-31 22:31:04
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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