Asked by Kid
Could you please explain why lne^2 = 2, e^lne^2 = e^2, e^lin2 = 2, and lne^e = e ? Thank you.
Answers
Answered by
Steve
by definition,
ln(x) is the power of e you need to get x.
Just as log_10(100)=2 because 100=10^2
b^(log_b(N)) = log_b(b^N) = N
ln(e^e) = e*ln(e) = e*1 = 1
ln(x) is the power of e you need to get x.
Just as log_10(100)=2 because 100=10^2
b^(log_b(N)) = log_b(b^N) = N
ln(e^e) = e*ln(e) = e*1 = 1
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