<s>[INST] Logarithm Problem : Find the number of real solutions of the equation $2\log_2\log_2x+\log_{\frac{1}{2}}\log_2(2\sqrt{2}x)=1$ 
Find the number of real solutions of the equation $2\log_2\log_2x+\log_{\frac{1}{2}}\log_2(2\sqrt{2}x)=1$

My approach : 
Solution : Here right hand side is constant term so convert it into log of same base as L.H.S. therefore, $1$ can be written as $\log_2\log_24$
$\implies 2\log_2\log_2x+\log_{\frac{1}{2}}\log_2(2\sqrt{2}x)= \log_2\log_24$
$\implies \log_2\log_2x^2 -\log_{2}\log_2(2\sqrt{2}x)= \log_2\log_24$
$\implies \log_2 \frac{\log_2x^2}{\log_2(2\sqrt2x)}= \log_2\log_24$
$\implies \frac{\log_2x^2}{\log_2(2\sqrt2x)}= \log_24$
Please suggest whether is it the right approach... thanks...
 [/INST] I think you went off the rails in the second line.  Here's what I get
$$2 \log_2{\log_2{x}} = \log_2{\log_2^2{x}}$$
so that
$$2 \log_2{\log_2{x}} + \log_{1/2}{\log_2{(2 \sqrt{2} x)}} = \log_2{\frac{\log_2^2{x}}{\log_2{(2 \sqrt{2} x)}}}$$
and the equation becomes
$$\log_2{\frac{\log_2^2{x}}{\log_2{(2 \sqrt{2} x)}}} = 1 \implies \frac{\log_2^2{x}}{\log_2{(2 \sqrt{2} x)}} = 2$$
or
$$\log_2^2{x} = 2 \log_2{2^{3/2}} + 2 \log_2{x} \implies \log_2^2{x} - 2 \log_2{x}-3=0$$
This implies that $\log_2{x}=3$ or $\log_2{x}=-1$.  In the former case, we have that $x=8$; in the latter, we have $x=1/2$.  However, in the latter case, we have a false solution, as $\log_2{\log_2{(1/2)}} = \log_2{(-1)}$ which is outside the realm of the reals.  Thus, the only solution is at $x=8$.
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