Therefore, we have 64 * 3^(√2) = 81. Now, we can solve for √2: 3^(√2) = 81/64 = 1.265625. √2 ≈ log3(1.265625) = 0.267075.
2) Solve for x in the equation 3^x^2 -4x - 0.5 = 81√3: First, simplify the right side of the equation: 81√3 = 81 3^(1/2) = 81 √3 = 81 * 1.732 = 140.292.
There isn't an analytical way to solve this equation, and we would need to use numerical methods (such as Newton's method) to find the value(s) of x that satisfy the equation.
Let's solve each equation separately:
1) Solve for x in the equation 3^(√128) = 4^(2x):
First, simplify both sides of the equation:
3^(√128) = 3^(√(642)) = 3^(√(4^3 2)) = 3^(√4^3) 3^(√2) = 4^3 3^(√2) = 4 4^2 3^(√2) = 4 16 3^(√2) = 64 * 3^(√2).
4^(2x) = 4^(2log4(3^(√2))) = 4^(log4(3^(√2))^2) = (3^(√2))^2 = 9 3^2 = 81.
Therefore, we have 64 * 3^(√2) = 81.
Now, we can solve for √2:
3^(√2) = 81/64 = 1.265625.
√2 ≈ log3(1.265625) = 0.267075.
2) Solve for x in the equation 3^x^2 -4x - 0.5 = 81√3:
First, simplify the right side of the equation:
81√3 = 81 3^(1/2) = 81 √3 = 81 * 1.732 = 140.292.
Now, rewrite the equation as:
3^x^2 -4x - 0.5 = 140.292,
3^x^2 - 4x = 140.792.
There isn't an analytical way to solve this equation, and we would need to use numerical methods (such as Newton's method) to find the value(s) of x that satisfy the equation.