I didn't know, you didnt indicate in your problem whether -1 was or was not included in the power, so it became a little confusing.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
would the answer come out as a decimal
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Nope.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
would it be ln 5
OpenStudy (anonymous):
you should know that ln e^{x} = x. natural log has a base of e, so it's technically saying \(\large \ln_e e^{x}\) which equals \(x\)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yes, it is \(\ln 5\) good job.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
this is really hard for me, but thank u I understand now
OpenStudy (anonymous):
If you have e^(anything) the best way to get rid of it is by taking the natural log of both sides. Just remember that. \(\large \ln e^x = x\) and \(\large e^{\ln x} = x \)
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