Write as a single logarithmic function:

d^a=m

 

a = logd m , where d is a subscript.

 

awesome thank you

i thought thats what it was but wasnt absolutly sure and theirs no partial credit for this kinda shit and the things woth like 15 points

now to the trig problem lol

 

Do your own damn homework!

 

i did...actually this was a test, then he gave it to us online and said if we got the problems 100% correct that he would add the points onto the test we already took...dont be mad that back in your day you didnt have this resource to abuse lol

 

I have to agree





but then at the same time, when I took the class I didn't have this site as a resource.

 

I find it interesting that the title of this thread requested someone who's taken calculus.

This is an algebra problem.

Perhaps you should simply have asked the first eighth-grader you encountered.

 

The way I remember it is by writing it out like this:

m = d^a a = Logd m

The letters are mirrors to eachother...

 

logarithmic functions arent taught during algebra