How can we prove this logarithm property : $\log_{a^m} (b^n) = \frac{n}{m}\log_a b$
Request you to please guide, will be of great help , not getting any clue how to start this... thanks in advance...
How can we prove this logarithm property : $\log_{a^m} (b^n) = \frac{n}{m}\log_a b$
Request you to please guide, will be of great help , not getting any clue how to start this... thanks in advance...
The general technique for working with logarithms is by doing a change-of-base, and make everything into the same base. I will choose base $e$ here and denote the natural logarithm by $\log$. Then, for any $a,b$: $$\log_a(b)=\frac{\log b}{\log a}.$$ We will also use the property that $$\log(a^n)=n\log(a)$$ for all $a,n$. The problem can be done as follows: $$\begin{split}\log_{a^m}(b^n)&=\frac{\log(b^n)}{\log(a^m)}\\&=\frac{n\log b}{m\log a}\\ &=\frac{n}{m}\cdot\frac{\log b}{\log a}\\&=\frac{n}{m}\log_a(b),\end{split}$$ as desired.