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    Mahwish Choudhry
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    If M = ax and N = ay, then multiplying M and N results in MN = ax+y. By the definition of logarithms, this is equivalent to loga(MN) = x + y. Since x = loga(M) and y = loga(N), it can be shown that loga(MN) = loga(M) + loga(N).

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    If M = ax and N = ay, then multiplying M and N results in MN = ax+y. By the definition of logarithms, this is equivalent to loga(MN) = x + y. Since x = loga(M) and y = loga(N), it can be shown that loga(MN) = loga(M) + loga(N).

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    6 views1 page

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    Uploaded by

    Mahwish Choudhry
    If M = ax and N = ay, then multiplying M and N results in MN = ax+y. By the definition of logarithms, this is equivalent to loga(MN) = x + y. Since x = loga(M) and y = loga(N), it can be shown that loga(MN) = loga(M) + loga(N).

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    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    ] )

    If M = a x and N = a y, then

    MN = a x a y = a x + y.
    By the definition of logarithm, MN = a x + y is equivalent to log a (MN ) = x + y. Since M = a x, we have x = log a (M ), and since N = a y, we have y = log a (N ). So log a (MN ) = log a (M ) + log a (N ).

    If M = ax ; N = ay then: Multiplying M & N MN = ax +ay Taking a as common ax +ay = ax+y By the definition of logarithm,

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