How do you solve #27^(2x+1) = 9^(4x)#? Precalculus Properties of Logarithmic Functions Functions with Base b 1 Answer Cesareo R. Jun 10, 2016 #x = 3/2# Explanation: #27=3^3# and #9 = 3^2# then #27^(2x+1) = 9^(4x) equiv (3^3)^{2x+1} = (3^2)^{4x}# or #3^{3(2x+1)} = 3^{8x}# so #3(2x+1)=8x# Solving for #x# gives #x = 3/2# Answer link Related questions What is the exponential form of #log_b 35=3#? What is the product rule of logarithms? What is the quotient rule of logarithms? What is the exponent rule of logarithms? What is #log_b 1#? What are some identity rules for logarithms? What is #log_b b^x#? What is the reciprocal of #log_b a#? What does a logarithmic function look like? How do I graph logarithmic functions on a TI-84? See all questions in Functions with Base b Impact of this question 3614 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License