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The answer for the question I provided

The answer for the question I provided-example-1
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User Marre
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1 Answer

6 votes

Answer:

7x

Explanation:

Suppose that,
\displaystyle{e^(\ln ax) = ax}, let's prove that the following equation is true for all possible x-values (identity).

First, apply the natural logarithm (ln) both sides:


\displaystyle{\ln \left( e^(\ln ax) \right)=\ln \left(ax\right)}

From the property of the logarithm -
\displaystyle{\ln a^b = b\ln a}. Therefore,


\displaystyle{\ln ax \cdot \ln e = \ln ax}

ln(e) = 1, so:


\displaystyle{\ln ax \cdot 1 = \ln ax}\\\\\displaystyle{\ln ax = \ln ax}

Hence, this is true. Thus,
\displaystyle{e^(\ln ax) = ax}, and
\displaystyle{e^(\ln 7x) = 7x}.

answered
User Shay Ben Moshe
by
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