Rewrite the expression ln(33^3)+ln(9^4) so that it includes the expressions ln(3) and 33 and 9 do not appear inside a natural logarithm. I know that an equivalent answer is 3ln(33)+8(ln)3, but I'm not sure how to rewrite this such that it fulfills the requirements.

In Section 6.1, we introduced the logarithmic functions as inverses of exponential functions and

discussed a few of their functional properties from that perspective. In this section, we explore

the algebraic properties of logarithms. Historically, these have played a huge role in the scientific

development of our society since, among other things, they were used to develop analog computing

devices called slide rules which enabled scientists and engineers to perform accurate calculations

leading to such things as space travel and the moon landing. As we shall see shortly, logs inherit

analogs of all of the properties of exponents you learned in Elementary and Intermediate Algebra.

We first extract two properties from Theorem 6.2 to remind us of the definition of a logarithm as

the inverse of an exponential function.

Step-by-step explanation:

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