Wild ownz al
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If a>1, a cannot = 1, x>0, show that Loga(1/x) = log1/x(a). (COULD NOT SOLVE)
The discussion centers on the logarithmic identity Loga(1/x) = log1/x(a) and establishes that this identity is false under the conditions a > 1 and x > 0. Utilizing the change of base formula, the transformation leads to the equation -ln(x)/ln(a) = -ln(a)/ln(x), which simplifies to (ln(a))^2 = (ln(x))^2. This conclusion indicates that ln(a) = ±ln(x), proving the identity does not hold universally for all values of a and x.
PREREQUISITESMathematics students, educators, and anyone interested in advanced algebraic concepts, particularly those focusing on logarithmic functions and identities.
It's no wonder that you can't solve it. It isn't true!Wild ownz al said:If a>1, a cannot = 1, x>0, show that Loga(1/x) = log1/x(a). (COULD NOT SOLVE)