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\log_3 3=1
\log_9 3+ \log_9 3 =1
\log_{27} 3 + \dots = 1
How many \log_{81} 3 do you need to add together to make one?
Can we choose integers x and y so that:
\log_6 x +\log_6 y =1?
How many different ways are there to do this?
How about using \log_{12}?
How about using \log_{24}?
This comes in two parts, with the first being less fiendish than the second. It’s great for practising both quadratics and laws of indices, and you can get a lot from making sure that you find all the solutions. For a real challenge (requiring a bit more knowledge), you could consider finding the complex solutions.
You're invited to decide whether statements about the number of solutions of a quadratic equation are always, sometimes or never true.
This will encourage you to think about whether all quadratics can be factorised and to develop a better understanding of the effect that changing the coefficients has on the factorised form.