
Kenneth S. answered 07/16/16
Tutor
4.8
(62)
Expert Help in Algebra/Trig/(Pre)calculus to Guarantee Success in 2018
1/2Log(x) + 3/2Log(2y) — log(x2y)
This is an example the fact that the log of a product is the sum of the individual logs of its factors,
and the log of a quotient is the difference of the logs of the numerator denominator. Plus the factors in front of logs can be puton top of the arguments,
So the first simplification is: Log(x½) + Log(2y)(3/2) — log(x2y)
Next, Log [(x½)(2y)(3/2)] — log(x2y)
Condensing this diffrence of logs: Log [(x½)(2y)3/2 ÷ (x2y)]
and if you wish you can further simplify the expression within the bold square brackets.