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13 Logarithms

1. The document discusses properties and applications of logarithms. It covers topics like solving logarithmic equations, logarithmic identities, and evaluating logarithmic expressions. 2. Examples include taking logarithms of both sides of an equation to solve for the variable, using logarithmic properties like log(abc) = loga(abc) to simplify expressions, and evaluating logarithms of fractions and expressions involving radicals. 3. Key steps shown include using logarithmic identities, rewriting logarithmic terms, solving resulting equations, and determining domains of validity for inequalities involving logarithms.

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Jeevan Dound
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
56 views2 pages

13 Logarithms

1. The document discusses properties and applications of logarithms. It covers topics like solving logarithmic equations, logarithmic identities, and evaluating logarithmic expressions. 2. Examples include taking logarithms of both sides of an equation to solve for the variable, using logarithmic properties like log(abc) = loga(abc) to simplify expressions, and evaluating logarithms of fractions and expressions involving radicals. 3. Key steps shown include using logarithmic identities, rewriting logarithmic terms, solving resulting equations, and determining domains of validity for inequalities involving logarithms.

Uploaded by

Jeevan Dound
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Chapter 13: Logarithms

13 Logarithms

1. 2x.3x+4 = 7x 1
 log 2.5   2  3 ....   2
1 1 1 
Taking log on both the sides, we get 5. Let y =  (0.16)  3 3 3 
loge 2x + loge 3x+4 = loge 7x  
 x loge 2 + (x + 4) loge 3 = x loge 7 1/ 2 1/ 2
  1/3  
log 2.5    16 log 2.5 1/ 2  
 x loge 2 + x loge 3  x loge 7 = 4 loge 3 =  (0.16)  11/3  
   
 x loge 6  x loge 7 = 4 loge 3    100  
4log e 3 1 1  16 
x=  log y = log2.5   . log  
log e 7  log e 6 2 2  100 
1  4 
2. x = loga bc = log2.5 2.log  
2  25 
 1 + x = 1 + logabc
 log 2
 1 + x = loga a + loga bc = loga abc = .(log 4  log 25)
2log (2.5)
 (1 + x)1 = logabc a
Similarly, (1 + y)1 = logabc b and  
log 2 2log 5  2log 2 

(1 + z)1 = logabc c =  
2   25  
 (1 + x)1 + (1 + y)1 + (1 + z)1  log  10  
= logabc a + logabc b + logabc c
= logabc abc = 1 log 2  2log5  2log 2 
=  
2  log5  log 2 
3. log 7 log 5 ( x 2  5  x )  0  log y = log 2  y = 2
2 1/2 0
 log5(x + 5 + x) = 7 6. Since, c2 = a2 + b2  c2  b2 = a2 ….(i)
 (x2 + 5 + x)1/2 = 51 log a log a
 (x2 + x + 5) = 25 
log c  b a  log c  b a log(c  b) log(c  b)
 x2 + x  20 = 0  =
2log c  b a  log c  b a 2log a  log a
 (x  4)(x + 5) = 0  x = 4, 5 log(c  b)log(c  b)

98..
.21
=

log a log(c 2  b 2 ) 
99
4. log 2 .log 3 ....log100 100 2log a log a
1
98.
..2 log a.log a 2
= log 2 log 3 ....log 99 99 log100 100 =
2log a log a
1
..2
98. ….[From (i)]
= log 2 log 3 ....log 98 98 log 99 99
=1
….[ log100 100 = 1]
7. Let y = 340
  Taking log on both the sides, we get
1
= log2 log3 32 = log2 21 log3 3 log y = log 340
= log2 2 = 1  log y = 40 log 3  log y = 19.08
 Number of digits in y = 19 + 1 = 20

1
Std. XI : Triumph Maths
1 1 1 1
8.    ....... 
log 2 n log 3 n log 4 n log1983 n
= log n 2  log n 3  log n 4  ......  log n 1983
= log n (2.3.4....1983)  log n (1983!)  log n n  1

9. log0.3 (x  1) < log0.09 (x  1)


log ( x  1)
 log0.3 (x  1) <
log (0.3) 2
1
 log0.3 (x  1) < log0.3 (x  1)
2
1
 log0.3 (x  1)  log0.3 (x  1) < 0
2
 log0.3 (x  1) < 0
 (x  1) > (0.3)0
x>2
 x  (2, )

10. log 3 x  log 3 x  log 3 4 x  log 3 8 x  ...  4


1 1 1
 log 3 x  log 3 x  log 3 x  log 3 x  ...  4
2 4 8
 1 1 1 
 log 3 x  1     ....   4
 2 4 8 
 1 
 log 3 x  4
 11 / 2 
 log3 x = 2
 x = 32 = 9

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