Rules of Logarithms | Don't Memorise

Thank you so much. Understood the logarithms correctly!

This is fantastic. Very clearly explained. Thank you so much!

Hi

Thanks

tmr is my math exam and idk shit

When to put mode around log...pls ans

❤

😅😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

great video, i understood it immediately

it’s probably a bit more understandable and accurate to say ~~ approximately equals and not equals

It's should be useful for class 6 students also

Can you tell more comfortable for understanding

I am from Sri chaitanya school TN.

👍👍

Thank you very much it is very useful to ❤

and one more thing, loga(b) = log (b) / log (a) :)

excellent video

Love after 6 years,thanks 😂❤

Cheers

Plzz improve audio quality

Really helpful in grade 6

Log(xy) = logx + logy
Logx * logy = logx + logy
This is currect ?🤔
Log(xy)= logx*logy Can be taken as?

For a channel called don't memorize you'd think you'd show that these rules come from exponents and why they function they way they do

Who is here from 2023

6 years later and still useful 💝

Very nice contribution to mathematics thank you.🙏🙏🙏.

2022 bach ❤️😀

thank you very much for making this video very helpful ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕😘😘😘😘

Thanks my teacher

Amazing maam!!!

I don't think I'll ever keep forgetting about the basic fundamentals of logs. They're wack

It is soo helpful

Waoh
...

Please translate this chapter in Hindi also thanks

Square root of 24 🙄

Understanding logarithms in the tution for 2 hours didn't help but just your 4 mins video did.
Thanks a lot😀

So usefull. Thank you so much!

Everything is moving around 1

In class 9th but the way u taught, understood everything

Hey I want to buy logarithmic course please help

Thanks a lot Mam ☺️

God bless!!!! 🙏❤️

Dont name your channel : dont memorize ....if you are teaching in a robotic voice

bruh it took this lady 4 minutes to explain to me what took my math teacher 3 month to explain talk about oversimplified

I don't think you should say, "to the base b". Just say "log base b of x". The phrase "to the" usually precedes an exponent.

I'm a 9th grader and the content is really organized. It's so easy to understand. Thanks...