How do you solve log(x+1) + log(x-1) = 1? Precalculus Solving Exponential and Logarithmic Equations Logarithmic Models 1 Answer Konstantinos Michailidis Nov 29, 2015 It is log(x+1)+log(x-1)=1=>log(x^2-1)=log10=>x^2-1=10=>x^2=11=>x=sqrt11 If log represents the natural logarithm we have that log(x^2-1)=1=>log(x^2-1)=loge=>x=sqrt(1+e) Answer link Related questions What is a logarithmic model? How do I use a logarithmic model to solve applications? What is the advantage of a logarithmic model? How does the Richter scale measure magnitude? What is the range of the Richter scale? How do you solve 9^(x-4)=81? How do you solve logx+log(x+15)=2? How do you solve the equation 2 log4(x + 7)-log4(16) = 2? How do you solve 2 log x^4 = 16? How do you solve 2+log_3(2x+5)-log_3x=4? See all questions in Logarithmic Models Impact of this question 1383 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License