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60log(1+r/12) = log1.8

textbook says to go

 

 

log(1+r/12) = log1.8/60

 

i dont get the same answer.

 

i figure you would have to

 

(1+r/12) = log1.8/log60

 Jan 23, 2015

Best Answer 

 #1
avatar+33616 
+5

$$60\times \log{(1+r/12)}=\log{1.8}$$

 

Divide both sides by 60

$$\log{(1+r/12)}=\frac{\log{1.8}}{60}$$

 

Assuming the log is to the base 10 then:

$$1+\frac{r}{12}=10^{\frac{\log{1.8}}{60}}$$

 

so:

$$r=12(10^{\frac{\log{1.8}}{60}}-1)$$

.

.
 Jan 24, 2015
 #1
avatar+33616 
+5
Best Answer

$$60\times \log{(1+r/12)}=\log{1.8}$$

 

Divide both sides by 60

$$\log{(1+r/12)}=\frac{\log{1.8}}{60}$$

 

Assuming the log is to the base 10 then:

$$1+\frac{r}{12}=10^{\frac{\log{1.8}}{60}}$$

 

so:

$$r=12(10^{\frac{\log{1.8}}{60}}-1)$$

.

Alan Jan 24, 2015

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