log(base 2)x >= log(base 1/2) (x-1). Then x lies in the interval....
A ankitpaul New member Joined Apr 2, 2016 Messages 3 Apr 17, 2016 #1 log(base 2)x >= log(base 1/2) (x-1). Then x lies in the interval....
D Deleted member 4993 Guest Apr 17, 2016 #2 ankitpaul said: log(base 2)x >= log(base 1/2) (x-1). Then x lies in the interval.... Click to expand... What are your thoughts? Please share your work with us ...even if you know it is wrong If you are stuck at the beginning tell us and we'll start with the definitions. You need to read the rules of this forum. Please read the post titled "Read before Posting" at the following URL: http://www.freemathhelp.com/forum/th...Before-Posting
ankitpaul said: log(base 2)x >= log(base 1/2) (x-1). Then x lies in the interval.... Click to expand... What are your thoughts? Please share your work with us ...even if you know it is wrong If you are stuck at the beginning tell us and we'll start with the definitions. You need to read the rules of this forum. Please read the post titled "Read before Posting" at the following URL: http://www.freemathhelp.com/forum/th...Before-Posting
D Deleted member 4993 Guest Apr 18, 2016 #3 ankitpaul said: log(base 2)x >= log(base 1/2) (x-1). Then x lies in the interval.... Click to expand... Hint: Log2[1/2] = ?
ankitpaul said: log(base 2)x >= log(base 1/2) (x-1). Then x lies in the interval.... Click to expand... Hint: Log2[1/2] = ?
pka Elite Member Joined Jan 29, 2005 Messages 11,987 Apr 18, 2016 #4 ankitpaul said: log(base 2)x >= log(base 1/2) (x-1). Then x lies in the interval.... Click to expand... \(\displaystyle {\large\log _{{2^{ - 1}}}}(x - 1) = \dfrac{{ - \log \left( {x - 1} \right)}}{{\log (2)}}\)
ankitpaul said: log(base 2)x >= log(base 1/2) (x-1). Then x lies in the interval.... Click to expand... \(\displaystyle {\large\log _{{2^{ - 1}}}}(x - 1) = \dfrac{{ - \log \left( {x - 1} \right)}}{{\log (2)}}\)