Problem with Logarithms solutions

[Jacopo]

I know why I can add 2 \pi i to log_{e} \omega
(log_{e} \omega = log_{e}z + i \theta if \omega = z(cos \theta +i sen \theta )) but I can't understand why I can add \frac{2 \pi i}{log_{e}b} to log_{b} \omega.
Does anyone have the answer for me?
Thanks!

 

[HallsofIvy]

I know why I can add 2 \pi i to log_{e} \omega
(log_{e} \omega = log_{e}z + i \theta if \omega = z(cos \theta +i sen \theta )) but I can't understand why I can add \frac{2 \pi i}{log_{e}b} to log_{b} \omega.
Does anyone have the answer for me?
Thanks!

If you know the first, the second is easy! Because
log_b(\omega)= \frac{log_e(\omega)}{log_e(b)}= \frac{log_e(\omega)+ i2\pi}{log_e(b)}= \frac{log_e(\omega)}{log_e(b)}+ \frac{2\pi i}{log_e(b)}

 

[Jacopo]

Oh yes :D Thanks