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To solve this problem, we'll simplify the expression step-by-step, using algebraic rules for logarithms:
First, apply the logarithm quotient rule to the numerator:
The denominator is .
By changing the base, use because . Now, as . So, .
Therefore, the reciprocal is .
The complete logarithmic expression simplifies as follows:
Using the power rule, . Plug this back into the expression:
The cancels within the fraction, and we are left with .
Therefore, the solution to the problem is .
\( \log_{10}3+\log_{10}4= \)
The quotient rule says . So .
Remember that . Use the base change property: . So , and since , we get .
This uses the power rule: . Since , we have .
Logarithms cancel when you have the same base and argument in numerator and denominator. In our problem, simplifies to because appears in both.
For this type of problem, work backwards with your answer. If you got 1, substitute it back and verify each step. Also, try using a calculator to compute the original expression numerically - it should equal your simplified result!
First, as shown above. The reciprocal is simply . This multiplication by helps simplify our final expression.
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