4 ms·
I don't know how hard they would be to come up with ex nihilo, but they're fairly straightforward to prove if you know that logb(x) = log(x)/log(b) and log(x^y)
by adamjb 6y ago
I don't know how hard they would be to come up with ex nihilo, but they're fairly straightforward to prove if you know that logb(x) = log(x)/log(b) and log(x^y)=y * log(x).
For logy√z(z) = y
logy√z(z) = log(z)/log(z^1/y) = log(z)/(1/y × log(z)) = y * log(z)/log(z) = y
For logx(z)√z = x
logx(z)√z = z^(1/(logx(z)))
log(LHS) = log(z^(1/logx(z)) = log(z)/logx(z) = log(z)/(log(z)/log(x)) = log(x) = log(RHS)
Therefore LHS = RHS