Does anyone know, would this by definition be no solution or 1.
\[Log_00=x\]
By definition, 0^1 = 0.
Ok, but by definition, Log of o is no solution, so that's what confusing me.
I meant Log 0 not log o
Well, it's not 1. In the case of logarithms, 0 is more like null, so the logarithm to a null base is undefined.
So no solution, right?
you cannot take a log of 0 or less, no solution
In general, no. If you're talking about some kind of sample though, it's possible to have a solution.
I was thinking of... \[\frac{Log_{10}0}{Log_{10}0}=1\] whatever, it's either way undefined....
no, you can never take a log of 0 or less
By definition, the base of a logarithm within the set of Real Numbers is a positive number not equal to 1.
Yes, I believe you, you don't need links... but yeah I see....
@idku Problems like that occur frequently in math. The problem is that simple division and multiplication will fall apart at the bounds, so using the change of base wont be very effective.
Yeah, I figured that changing base doesn't do anything....
It's either way no solution....
it is like asking, what power do I need to raise x to in order to =0? there is no number that does it.
"We can extend the idea of the log function to complex numbers, but unfortunately it is not unique .." http://nrich.maths.org/1403
Ok, I got it, no solush.... see ya'll and ty!
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