Solve ln ( ln ( ln ((e^x) +4)))=e

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To solve the equation ln(ln(ln((e^x) + 4))) = e, the exponential function is utilized as the inverse of the natural logarithm. By applying this principle, the steps lead to e^e = ln(ln(e^x + 4)), then e^e^e = ln(e^x + 4), and finally e^e^e^e = e^x + 4. This simplifies to x = e^e^e^e - 4, resulting in x = 20.08553691561896, confirming the solution is correct.
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How to solve this?

ln ( ln ( ln ((e^x) +4)))=e
 
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Hint: The exponential function is the inverse of the natural logarithm.
 
I do it in this way:

e^e = ln ( ln ( e^x +4))
e^e^e = ln (e^x +4)
e^e^e^e = e^x +4
x = 20

Is it correct? Or is there any others more easier way?
 
frozen7 said:
I do it in this way:

e^e = ln ( ln ( e^x +4))
e^e^e = ln (e^x +4)
e^e^e^e = e^x +4
x = 20

Is it correct? Or is there any others more easier way?

Correct. x = ln(e^e^e^e - 4) = 20.08553691561896
 
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