What I like about this is that it's easy to see the x=2 solution, but work is required to extract the other solution. I always try and work these out in my head, but this was too much 😅. Thanks!!!
You skipped the naive method, which in this case was probably best. 100 is 5^2*2^2 and one of the multiplicants on the left is 5^x so try x=2. That works. So then do the log to find the other solutions and realize that x=2 has to be one of the factors and synthetic division will give you the other.
Hearing this "Hello, everyone" makes my mind shift into math mode. I'm being Pavlov trained.
What I like about this is that it's easy to see the x=2 solution, but work is required to extract the other solution.
I always try and work these out in my head, but this was too much 😅. Thanks!!!
We've done lots of those. Can we do loop integrals, partial differential equations, quaternions, n-dimensional manifolds, or boolean logic now?
You skipped the naive method, which in this case was probably best. 100 is 5^2*2^2 and one of the multiplicants on the left is 5^x so try x=2. That works. So then do the log to find the other solutions and realize that x=2 has to be one of the factors and synthetic division will give you the other.
Have I had enough coffee this morning?
Let's watch a SyberMath video and find out.
2 ^ (3x /(x+1) -2) times 5 ^(x-2) = 1
This consists of two different equations
3x/(x+1) = 2
And x = 2
Both of them are consistent and leads to x= 2
very short solution: 8^(x/x+1).5^x= 25*4= (5^2)(2^2)
2^3(x/x+1).5^x= (5^2)(2^2)
so x=2 and 2^3(x/x+1)= 2 hence x=2
9:27 reverse cross multiplication. I guess we can call it "uncross division"?
Very nice!!!! I liked it! I used the first method to solve it
There is an easy way of solving these in general by doing e^(ln(8)*x/(x+1)+ln(5)x)=e^ln(100) and then the rest is very obvious.
Fantastic question...👌👌👌.
x=2 is the first solution. I can use log to get an 'ugly' solution
x=2 or x=-1/log5
Nice!
4*25=100
x = 2
👏
2
x=2, -1/log5
-1 is invalid cause you get -1/0
@@yuvanmar42 what??
X=2 but nice problem
But that's only one solution. Do the math to obtain the other one.
Is that your final answer?
@@mcwulf25 no no there are two solution. I worked out the 1st answer mentally.