
How to Derive the Taylor Series for log(x)? - Physics Forums
2019年6月18日 · The log function in the example is the natural log, so log(e) = 1. I believe that you are referring to Example 6 shown below. You can see that the Taylor series in Example 6 …
Log^2(x) and log(x)^2 are the same or not? - Physics Forums
2007年1月5日 · The usual notation for "log x times log x" is log^2 x (similarly to sin^2 x, means "sin x times sin x"). The usual notation for " the log of (x times x)" is log x^2. In your examples …
Log(x) do you assume base 10 or base e? - Physics Forums
2014年7月30日 · It greatly depends on the context. ln(x) should be used instead of log(x) when in base e. But I know that a lot of mathemathicians write log(x) when they should write ln(x). …
Expansion of log(1+x) - Physics Forums
2011年9月17日 · Since 1/(1+x) = 1 - x + x 2 - x 3 + ..., integrating term by term gives the series for log(1+x), where the integration limits are [0,x]. Likes Adhruth Ganesh and Aaron John Sabu
SOLUTION: Solve the equation: log x + log (x + 48) = 2 I know the ...
: Solve the equation: log x + log (x + 48) = 2 I know the answer is 2 from the answers in the back of the book. I need to know how the solution was solved. This question is from textbook …
Why do people refer ln(x) as log(x) - Physics Forums
2011年7月28日 · Well, log(x) is always assumed to be a natural logarithm, unless otherwise stated. It is rarely used in base 10. On a calculator, log(x) has been designated as base 10 so …
Behavior of the natural log at large values of x - Physics Forums
2010年3月17日 · The asymptotic behavior of log(x) is log(x). Log is a special thing, just as is exp(x). The exponential function grows faster than power function x a, no matter how large a …
Determine whether a logarithmic function is odd or even - Physics …
2019年1月19日 · I suggest you start with the right side and use the rule ##-\log(x) = \log\frac{1}{x}##. You will then have a square root in the denominator, and there is a known …
How can log(x) = ln(x)/ln(10)? - Physics Forums
2016年8月9日 · How can log(x) = ln(x)/ln(10)? B; Thread starter Natalinatul; Start date Aug 7, 2016; Aug 7, 2016 #1
SOLUTION: solve for x log x +log(x-15)=2 - Algebra Homework Help
You can put this solution on YOUR website! log x +log(x-15)=2 log x(x-15)=2 x(x-15)=10^2 x^2-15x=100 x^2-15x-100=0 ...