Here is the question:
Solve for x:
ln(x+1) - lnx + lnx2 = 1
My working so far (not sure if it's right...)
ln(x+1) - lnx + 2lnx = 1
ln(x+1) + lnx = 1
ln(x(x+1) = 1
ln(x2 + x) = 1
That's where I've got to... I was thinking I have to use the quadratic equation to solve for x but do I need to get rid of the ln first and make the equation equal 0?
Any help with this would be awesome. Thanks in advance.
Solve for x:
ln(x+1) - lnx + lnx2 = 1
My working so far (not sure if it's right...)
ln(x+1) - lnx + 2lnx = 1
ln(x+1) + lnx = 1
ln(x(x+1) = 1
ln(x2 + x) = 1
That's where I've got to... I was thinking I have to use the quadratic equation to solve for x but do I need to get rid of the ln first and make the equation equal 0?
Any help with this would be awesome. Thanks in advance.