Something is wrong! a^(m+n) is not equal to a^(m•n); it is equal to a^m•a^n. The steps he wrote after are correct though
@MathBeast.channel-l9i2 күн бұрын
You are right....that is a typo. I realized it now that was written mistakenly and I'm sorry for that 😔
@angelbest19lop78Күн бұрын
Is there a way to record video ?? Poor students will get headaches and start hating math because of mistakes or typos mentioned..Please! Amen@@MathBeast.channel-l9i
@angelbest19lop78Күн бұрын
@@MathBeast.channel-l9isorry re-record and delete video I meant
Very simple, 6^x (36 -1) = 60 6^x = 60/35 = 12/7 Apply logerthms then find x value. xlog6 = log(12/7) We should know logerthm, log inverse values from 1 to 20 while preparing for such exams.
@srinivasch-re2oqКүн бұрын
We can do with simple multiplications and divisions.
@MathBeast.channel-l9iКүн бұрын
@@srinivasch-re2oq Alright Boss 🙂
@MrThetaphi2 күн бұрын
At <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="29">0:29</a> you write a^(m+n) = a^(m*n) which feels terribly wrong, also at <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="460">7:40</a>. Luckily, you didn't use this, else you'd have gotten doomed. Am I totally wrong?
@MathBeast.channel-l9i2 күн бұрын
No. You are totally right Sir. It's a typo. Very sorry for that it was mistaken 😔 It's actually a^(m+n) = a^m × a^n