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What is LN? (Example problem requested)
What is LN in math, and how do you solve the LN of something?
What is LN in math, and how do you solve the LN of something?
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Logarithm is the inverse of power. Logorithm goe as such:Blahness said:Erhm... My friend doesn't know what a logarithm is.
Refresh his memory, please? x.x
EDIT: Durr, posted while I typed. Thanks! Y.Y
Lemme make sure I have this clarified.
Let's make A = 27 and B = 3.
(can't use latex here)
Loga = B
Log(27) = 3
E^3=27
E = 3
Is this right, or am I confused?
Give me an example problem, step by step, please. >_<
Sorry, this is incorrect. [itex]e[/itex] is a constant. It is defined as [tex]\lim_{x\rightarrow\infty}\left(1+\frac{1}{x}\right)^{x}[/tex] and is around 2.71.Blahness said:Erhm... My friend doesn't know what a logarithm is.
Refresh his memory, please? x.x
EDIT: Durr, posted while I typed. Thanks! Y.Y
Lemme make sure I have this clarified.
Let's make A = 27 and B = 3.
(can't use latex here)
Loga = B
Log(27) = 3
E^3=27
E = 3
Is this right, or am I confused?
Give me an example problem, step by step, please. >_<
That's quite possible, I tried translating it from my languageLoren Booda said:TD,
Isn't that spelled "Naperian" logarithm?