transgalactic
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[tex]
f(x)=\frac{1}{1+ln|x|}[/tex]
the ln|x| part could be -1 when x=e^-1
correct??
the ln|x| part could be -1 when x=e^-1
correct??
The discussion revolves around the function f(x)=1/(1+ln|x|) and the conditions under which the denominator becomes zero. Participants are exploring the implications of the natural logarithm and its arguments.
The conversation is ongoing, with some participants confirming specific values for x that result in a zero denominator, while others are prompting further exploration of additional solutions.
There is a focus on the values of x that satisfy the equation 1+ln|x|=0, with particular attention to the implications of the absolute value in the logarithm.
transgalactic said:[tex] f(x)=\frac{1}{1+ln|x|}[/tex]
the ln|x| part could be -1 when x=e^-1
correct??