To solve this equation, we can first rewrite each term with the same base to make it easier to compare:
(1/4)^x = (1/4)^x * 1
(64/25)^x = ((64/25)^(1/2))^2x = (8/5)^2x
Now, we can rewrite the original equation using these expressions:
(1/4)^x * (64/25)^x = (5/4)^2
(1/4)^x * (8/5)^2x = (5/4)^2
Simplify the equation further:
(1/4)^x * (64/25)^x = (25/16)
(1/4)^x * (8/5)^2x = (25/16)
Now we can equate the powers of the terms with the same base:
1/4 = 25/16
Since the bases are not the same, the equation has no solution, and it is not possible to solve for x in this case.
To solve this equation, we can first rewrite each term with the same base to make it easier to compare:
(1/4)^x = (1/4)^x * 1
(64/25)^x = ((64/25)^(1/2))^2x = (8/5)^2x
Now, we can rewrite the original equation using these expressions:
(1/4)^x * (64/25)^x = (5/4)^2
(1/4)^x * (8/5)^2x = (5/4)^2
Simplify the equation further:
(1/4)^x * (64/25)^x = (25/16)
(1/4)^x * (8/5)^2x = (25/16)
Now we can equate the powers of the terms with the same base:
1/4 = 25/16
Since the bases are not the same, the equation has no solution, and it is not possible to solve for x in this case.