One question about logarithms
in an exponential expression like this: \[2^{x}\]=m 2 is the base and x is the exponent. If i transform it to a logarithm, we have that \[\log _{2}(m)=x\] if 2 is called the base again, how do i call m?
We call it " log m to the base 2 is equal to x "
so m doesnt have an specific name. Like in exponential notation (base, index).
You can call it the domain of the logarithmic function.
ahhh ok. That was a really good answer!
My pleasure
Its like when you work with trigonometric function, do you provide any name to the x in sin(x)?
You just call it "x is the domain of the trigonometric sine function "
Similarly things go here.
cool. I asked three of my teachers about it. And non of them gave me an answer like that. Thanks dude
you are welcome
Mr John Roshan are you there?
Thank you Mr Luis Villamagua (you know for what)
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!