8 8 votes Find the value of $x$ satisfying : $\log_{10} \left (2^{x}+x-41 \right)=x \left (1-\log_{10}5 \right)$ $40$ $41$ $-41$ $0$ Quantitative Aptitude nielit2019feb-scientistd quantitative-aptitude logarithms + – Lakshman Bhaiya 12.3k points 2.5k views answer comment Share Follow Print 0 reply Please log in or register to add a comment.
Best answer 15 15 votes Given that: $log_{10}(2^x+x-41)=x(1-log_{10}5)$ $\because log_aa=1$ ;We can use this property here, $log_{10}10=1$ $\implies log_{10}(2^x+x-41)=x(log_{10}10-log_{10}5)$ $\implies log_{10}(2^x+x-41)=x(log_{10}(\frac{10}{5})) (\because log_ax-log_ay=log_a(\frac{x}{y}))$ $\implies log_{10}(2^x+x-41)=x(log_{10}2)$ $\implies log_{10}(2^x+x-41)=log_{10}2^x (\because log_ax^n=n*log_ax)$ compare both sides we get: $\implies 2^x+x-41=2^x$ $\implies x=41$ Option (B) is correct. Hira Thakur answered Nov 25, 2020 • edited Apr 22, 2023 by Hira Thakur Hira Thakur 6.9k points comment Share Follow 0 reply Please log in or register to add a comment.