Prove that `(log)_7 10` is greater than `(log)_(11)13.`

Prove that log_7 11 is greater than log_(8)5 .

Prove that ln(1+x) 0.

Prove that 1/3<(log)_(10)3<1/2dot

Comprehension 2 In comparison of two numbers, logarithm of smaller number is smaller, if base of the logarithm is greater than one. Logarithm of smaller number is larger, if base of logarithm is in between zero and one. For example log_2 4 is smaller than (log)_2 8\ a n d(log)_(1/2)4 is larger than (log)_(1/2)8. (log)_(2/3)5/6 is- a. less than zero b. \ greater than zero and less than one c. \ greater than one d. none of these

Comprehension 2 In comparison of two numbers, logarithm of smaller number is smaller, if base of the logarithm is greater than one. Logarithm of smaller number is larger, if base of logarithm is in between zero and one. For example log_2 4 is smaller than (log)_2 8\ a n d(log)_(1/2)4 is larger than (log)_(1/2)8. Identify the correct order: (log)_2 6 (log)_3 8> log_3 6>(log)_4 6 (log)_3 8>(log)_2 6> log_3 6>(log)_4 6 (log)_2 8<(log)_4 6

In a binomial distribution B(n , p=1/4) , if the probability of at least one success is greater than or equal to 9/(10) , then n is greater than (1) 1/((log)_(10)^4-(log)_(10)^3) (2) 1/((log)_(10)^4+(log)_(10)^3) (3) 9/((log)_(10)^4-(log)_(10)^3) (4) 4/((log)_(10)^4-(log)_(10)^3)

In a binomial distribution B(n , p=1/4) , if the probability of at least one success is greater than or equal to 9/(10) , then n is greater than (1) 1/((log)_(10)^4-(log)_(10)^3) (2) 1/((log)_(10)^4+(log)_(10)^3) (3) 9/((log)_(10)^4-(log)_(10)^3) (4) 4/((log)_(10)^4-(log)_(10)^3)

Prove that ((log)_a N)/((log)_(a b)N)=1+(log)_a b

Prove that log_2log_2log_(2) 16 =1

The least integer greater than (log)_2(15)* (log)_(1/6)2 * (log)_3 1/6 is ................