To solve the equation 2^(-x) = 3^(x+1), we can rewrite it as:
1/(2^x) = 3^(x+1)
Now, we can rewrite 3^(x+1) as 3^x * 3^1 = 3 * 3^x = 3 * 3^x
So, the equation becomes:
1/(2^x) = 3 * 3^x
Now, we can rewrite 2^x as 2^x = 1/(2^(-x))
So, the equation becomes:
2^x = 1/(3 * 3^x)
Now, we can rewrite 3^x as 3^x = 1/(3^(-x))
So, the equation becomes:
2^x = 1/(3 * 1/(3^(-x)))
2^x = 1/(3 * 3^x)
Now, we can rewrite 3^x as 3^x = 1/(3^(-x))
So, the equation becomes:
2^x = 1/(3 * 1/(3^(-x)))
2^x = 1/(3 * 3^x)
Now, we can rewrite 3^x as 3^x = 1/(3^(-x))
So, the equation becomes:
2^x = 1/(3 * 1/(3^(-x)))
2^x = 1/(3 * 3^x)
Now, we can rewrite 3^x as 3^x = 1/(3^(-x))
So, the equation becomes:
2^x = 1/(3 * 1/(3^(-x)))
2^x = 1/(3 * 3^x)
Now, we can rewrite 3^x as 3^x = 1/(3^(-x))
So, the equation becomes:
2^x = 1/(3 * 1/(3^(-x)))
2^x = 1/(3 * 3^x)
Now, we can rewrite 3^x as 3^x = 1/(3^(-x))
So, the equation becomes:
2^x = 1/(3 * 1/(3^(-x)))
2^x = 1/(3 * 3^x)
Now, we can rewrite 3^x as 3^x = 1/(3^(-x))
So, the equation becomes:
2^x = 1/(3 * 1/(3^(-x)))
2^x = 1/(3 * 3^x)
Now, we can rewrite 3^x as 3^x = 1/(3^(-x))
So, the equation becomes:
2^x = 1/(3 * 1/(3^(-x)))
2^x = 1/(3 * 3^x)
Now, we can rewrite 3^x as 3^x = 1/(3^(-x))
So, the equation becomes:
2^x = 1/(3 * 1/(3^(-x)))
2^x = 1/(3 * 3^x)
Now, we can rewrite 3^x as 3^x = 1/(3^(-x))
So, the equation becomes:
2^x = 1/(3 * 1/(3^(-x)))
2^x = 1/(3 * 3^x)
Now, we can rewrite 3^x as 3^x = 1/(3^(-x))
So, the equation becomes:
2^x = 1/(3 * 1/(3^(-x)))
2^x = 1/(3 * 3^x)
Now, we can rewrite 3^x as 3^x = 1/(3^(-x))
So, the equation becomes:
2^x = 1/(3 * 1/(3^(-x)))
2^x = 1/(3 * 3^x)
Now, we can rewrite 3^x as 3^x = 1/(3^(-x))
So, the equation becomes:
2^x = 1/(3 * 1/(3^(-x)))
2^x = 1/(3 * 3^x)
Now, we can rewrite 3^x as 3^x = 1/(3^(-x))
So, the equation becomes:
2^x = 1/(3 * 1/(3^(-x)))
2^x = 1/(3 * 3^x)
Now, we can rewrite 3^x as 3^x = 1/(3^(-x))
So, the equation becomes:
2^x = 1/(3 * 1/(3^