Write in logarithmic form. (a) e^0=1 (b) 5^x=6 (c) e^3t=8
\[\Large a^b=c\qquad\to\qquad \log_a c=b\]
So for the first one:\[\Large 5^x=6\qquad\to\qquad \log_5 6=x\]
How about e^0=1? I don't understand 'e'.
Oh I just did the second one :) lol. woops
\[\Large e\approx2.71828\]It's just a fancy number like pi ^^ We would still follow the same format as before:\[\Large e^0=1\qquad\to\qquad \log_e 1=0\]Since the log of base e is used quite often, we have a special notation for it. We use the natural log (ln instead of log) to show that it's a log of base e:\[\Large \to\qquad \ln 1=0\]
Ohhh. I remember now. :D
|dw:1383006947830:dw|Personally I find going from logarithmic form to exponential easier to understand. This is my thought process, maybe it'll help :)
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!