How do you simplify #Ln(-e) - ln(-1/e)#? - Socratic
Mar 23, 2016 · This expression is not valid because #ln# function is only defined for positive numbers. Explanation: This expression is not valid because #ln# is not defined for negative …
Limit of ln(n)/ln(n+1) as n->+infinity, very confusing - Physics …
Oct 26, 2008 · Limit of ln(n)/ln(n+1) as n-->+infinity, very confusing can someone help me find the lim as n approaches infinity of ln(n)/ln(n+1) I used L'HOP so it... Insights Blog -- Browse All …
Converging or diverging 1/ln(n) - Physics Forums
Jan 9, 2010 · Determine if the series n=2 to inf. of 1/ln(n) converges or diverges Ok so first I tried the limit test (the simple one) and found that it was 0 which... Insights Blog -- Browse All …
MacLaurin Series for f(x)=ln|1+x^3| - Physics Forums
May 19, 2010 · then find out why appx'ing integral of ln|1+x^3| from 0 to 2 by using the series representation is wrong. but i think i can figure those out once the first part is done. Last …
Find the limit of ln(n)/ln(n+1) as n--> infinity - Physics Forums
Oct 26, 2008 · can someone help me find the lim as n approaches infinity of ln(n)/ln(n+1) I used L'HOP so it became (1/n)/(1/n+1) -- as this approaches infinity... Insights Blog -- Browse All …
Maclaurin Series for ln(1+e^x) and \frac{x}{(e^x-1)} - Physics Forums
Oct 29, 2005 · obtain the maclaurin series expansions of the following: ln(1+e^x) ok I am quite lost..i assume you set it equal to f(x) then differentiate..but what... Insights Blog -- Browse All …
How do you make the graph for #y=ln(1+x/(ln(1-x)))#? - Socratic
Feb 19, 2017 · # lim_(x rarr 0)ln(1+x/ln(1-x)) rarr -oo# But it does so extremely slowly due to the effect of the #log# function, and so the range is #y in (-oo,0)# Due to the fact that very rapidly …
What's the UNIT after you take the natural log? - Physics Forums
Mar 20, 2007 · The units of a ln(p) would generally be referred to as "log Pa" or "log atm." Taking the logarithm doesn't actually change the dimension of the argument at all -- the logarithm of …
How do you find the integral of #ln(1+x^2)#? - Socratic
Jun 3, 2018 · How do you find the integral of #ln(1+x^2)#? Calculus Introduction to Integration Integrals of Exponential Functions. 1 Answer
How do you solve - ln (1/x) = 2? | Socratic
Mar 16, 2018 · x=e Since ln(1/x) = - ln x, the equation becomes 2 ln x = 2 implies ln x =1 So x=e. 3110 views around the world