Solving Exponential Equations Using Logarithms & The Quadratic Formula

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This math video tutorial explains how to solve exponential equations using logarithms and using the quadratic formula.

Logarithms - Free Formula Sheet:

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Logarithms - The Easy Way!

Log to Exponential Form:

Change of Base Formula:

Change of Base Log Problem:

Properties of Logarithms:

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Expanding Logarithmic Expressions:

Condensing Logarithmic Expressions:

Natural Logarithms:

Solving Exponential Equations:

Exponential Equations - Quadratic Form:

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Solving Logarithmic Equations:

Graphing Logarithmic Functions:

Graphing Exponential Functions:

Compound Interest Word Problems:

Logarithms Practice Problems:

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Final Exams and Video Playlists:

Full-Length Videos and Worksheets:
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I really like how he repeats the concepts and properties to remind us. It's actually really helpful and not repetitive. It's great practice.

jonathan-wwsx
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Yes i saw this example before many times but at this time actually i understood it very well because you explain things in a very understandable way

maxamedaxmedn
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I saw this on flammable maths, I'm glad this channel is showing it too!

zanemiracle
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Ohhh thank you soo soo much finally someone who said we can divide x exponentials and get them subtracted. I consulted over 40 exponential equation videos and they all complicated the problem solving to an extent that no one allowed the exponentials division method. Thank youu

innovbrain
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MR. Organic Chemistry, thank you for another video on Solving Exponential Equations.

georgesadler
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I just wanna say thank you and I love u man❤

beanbean
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Nice! Next time, you might leave the substitution for y up while it’s still being used, for clarity. You might also have simplified the symbolic solution using the change-of-base theorem, to log_2 [(1+√5))/2]. or using the ɸ (phi) symbol for the Golden Ratio that you mentioned and Donald Knuth's notation lg for the binary logarithm that is so important in computer science, lg ɸ - 1.

dawnadmin
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9:45
Just in case someone needs a linear equation for it :
x = ((log((1+√5)÷2)÷log(2))

swatitripathi
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This is good practice for students taking elementary algebra!

bigshaqsmathematicalinstit
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By definition of the log you can also skip the division by log(2) by converting x= log(y) in base 2; in Excel: =LOG((1+SQRT(5))/2;2)

eddjon
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You also just proved phi plus phi squared equals phi cubed!!!
Congratulations Golden Ratio fans!

ardenkwong
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I took pre cal dual credit last year and I mastered it completely and looking at this now I’m forgetting all the rules that goes to these things, im afraid I’ll forget all of this 😂

jrswizzle
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Excellent! Thanks for this--very helpful.

sailbyzantium
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The further it goes the more confusing it gets

Dumb-Comment
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2^x=t, t>0
t^3-t^2-t=0
t(t^2-t-1)=0
t>0, t=(1+rt5)/2
2^x=(1+rt5)/2
x=log_2[(1+rt5)/2]

에스피-zg
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it was so easy ... the channel, Mind your decisions gives more challenging problems.

mudassarm
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1:57 ... why did you divide the numbers with 2^x but not other number

Howto-psrm
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DUDE, FLAMMABLE MATHS GOT HACKED, PLEASE SPREAD AWARENESS

johubify
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When an add in the middle of a math youtube video disses math youtube videos... It's like getting paid to have your competition advertise in your video.

zachh
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that last question is just "don't judge a book by it's cover"

unusaurus