Answer:
To multiply square roots, first multiply the radicands, or the numbers underneath the radical sign. If there are any coefficients in front of the radical sign, multiply them together as well. Finally, if the new radicand can be divided out by a perfect square, factor out this perfect square and simplify it.
Step-by-step explanation:
The domain is the scope of the x values. In this case (-2,-1) is a hole, so x>-2 is one end of the domain, while (3,3) is defined. So the domain using interval notation is (-2,3] which can also be expressed -2 < x ≤ 3, answer option 1
Answer:
a)
a1 = log(1) = 0 (2⁰ = 1)
a2 = log(2) = 1 (2¹ = 2)
a3 = log(3) = ln(3)/ln(2) = 1.098/0.693 = 1.5849
a4 = log(4) = 2 (2² = 4)
a5 = log(5) = ln(5)/ln(2) = 1.610/0.693 = 2.322
a6 = log(6) = log(3*2) = log(3)+log(2) = 1.5849+1 = 2.5849 (here I use the property log(a*b) = log(a)+log(b)
a7 = log(7) = ln(7)/ln(2) = 1.9459/0.6932 = 2.807
a8 = log(8) = 3 (2³ = 8)
a9 = log(9) = log(3²) = 2*log(3) = 2*1.5849 = 3.1699 (I use the property log(a^k) = k*log(a) )
a10 = log(10) = log(2*5) = log(2)+log(5) = 1+ 2.322= 3.322
b) I can take the results of log n we previously computed above to calculate 2^log(n), however the idea of this exercise is to learn about the definition of log_2:
log(x) is the number L such that 2^L = x. Therefore 2^log(n) = n if we take the log in base 2. This means that
a1 = 1
a2 = 2
a3 = 3
a4 = 4
a5 = 5
a6 = 6
a7 = 7
a8 = 8
a9 = 9
a10 = 10
I hope this works for you!!
