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To solve this problem, we'll follow these steps:
Now, let's work through each step:
Step 1: Given the expression , we can directly apply the quotient rule for logarithms, which tells us that .
Step 2: Applying this formula, we find that .
Therefore, the solution to the problem is .
\( \log_{10}3+\log_{10}4= \)
You cannot cancel logarithms like regular fractions! is not equal to . Use the special quotient rule for dividing logarithms instead.
This uses the quotient rule for divided logs, not the quotient property. is for logs of quotients, but is for quotients of logs!
The quotient rule only works when both logarithms have the same base. If bases differ, you'd need to use change of base formula first to make them match.
Remember: denominator becomes base, numerator becomes argument. In , the bottom (3a) becomes the new base, top (9a) stays as argument.
Yes! Use the change of base formula: . This confirms our answer matches the original expression!
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