The identity keeps repeating itself in the solution,fresh_42 said:What do you mean by "solve"?
I don't know how to do that. Can you send me some links which might be helpful for the solution?fresh_42 said:So you have ##\log \left( (T-292)\exp\left( \dfrac{-6.7}{T-292} \right) + 0.56 \right) - \log(3)\,.##
I think you can only solve this numerically, resp. expand the exponential function and the logarithm into power series, in which case you must consider the interval of convergence.
Solution of what? You cannot simplify this expression further. To solve something, an equation would be helpful. You can find the power series on Wikipedia if you look for the exponential, resp. logarithmic function. But look out for the range of ##T-292\,.##Gurasees said:I don't know how to do that. Can you send me some links which might be helpful for the solution?
fresh_42 said:Solution of what? You cannot simplify this expression further. To solve something, an equation would be helpful. You can find the power series on Wikipedia if you look for the exponential, resp. logarithmic function. But look out for the range of ##T-292\,.##
Thanks for your help.fresh_42 said:Solution of what? You cannot simplify this expression further. To solve something, an equation would be helpful. You can find the power series on Wikipedia if you look for the exponential, resp. logarithmic function. But look out for the range of ##T-292\,.##
I can't find the expansion of ln(x-a). Can you help?fresh_42 said:Solution of what? You cannot simplify this expression further. To solve something, an equation would be helpful. You can find the power series on Wikipedia if you look for the exponential, resp. logarithmic function. But look out for the range of ##T-292\,.##
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logarithm#Power_seriesGurasees said:I can't find the expansion of ln(x-a). Can you help?