Kat007 Messages 28 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Jun 9, 2010 #1 Homework Statement Hey, does anyone know how to further simplify this: Homework Equations ln(exp(-a) + exp(a))? The Attempt at a Solution
Homework Statement Hey, does anyone know how to further simplify this: Homework Equations ln(exp(-a) + exp(a))? The Attempt at a Solution
rock.freak667 Homework Helper Messages 6,221 Reaction score 31 Jun 9, 2010 #2 There is no such rule as ln(x+y)=lx+lny if that is what you wanted to know. The most I can think of is that cosh(x)= 1/2(ex+e-x)
There is no such rule as ln(x+y)=lx+lny if that is what you wanted to know. The most I can think of is that cosh(x)= 1/2(ex+e-x)
Kat007 Messages 28 Reaction score 0 Jun 9, 2010 #3 Thank you, this is good. I was after a trig simplification. I knew one for 2cos(x) = exp(-ix) + exp(ix) but couldn't remember one without the imaginary. Ta!
Thank you, this is good. I was after a trig simplification. I knew one for 2cos(x) = exp(-ix) + exp(ix) but couldn't remember one without the imaginary. Ta!