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Can logarithmic functions with different bases be combined into a single logarithm? - Answers

You can convert logarithms of different bases to the same base. After that, you may or may not be able to simplify the resulting expression. Example of change-of-base: log21024 = ln(1024) / ln(2) Instead of natural logarithms, you can convert to any other base: log21024 = log10(1024) / log10(2)



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Can logarithmic functions with different bases be combined into a single logarithm? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/Can_logarithmic_functions_with_different_bases_be_combined_into_a_single_logarithm

You can convert logarithms of different bases to the same base. After that, you may or may not be able to simplify the resulting expression. Example of change-of-base: log21024 = ln(1024) / ln(2) Instead of natural logarithms, you can convert to any other base: log21024 = log10(1024) / log10(2)



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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/Can_logarithmic_functions_with_different_bases_be_combined_into_a_single_logarithm

Can logarithmic functions with different bases be combined into a single logarithm? - Answers

You can convert logarithms of different bases to the same base. After that, you may or may not be able to simplify the resulting expression. Example of change-of-base: log21024 = ln(1024) / ln(2) Instead of natural logarithms, you can convert to any other base: log21024 = log10(1024) / log10(2)

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      You can convert logarithms of different bases to the same base. After that, you may or may not be able to simplify the resulting expression. Example of change-of-base: log21024 = ln(1024) / ln(2) Instead of natural logarithms, you can convert to any other base: log21024 = log10(1024) / log10(2)

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