ah so, if they give you logx they mean lnx unless stated otherwise?tommykins said:80-90% of the logs they give you are ln.
Unless you get something like
2^x = 9.
Otherwise, mostly ln's.
That would be correct.12o9 said:Just a quick question. In an exam if you are given Log 2, is it assumed that the the log has a base of 'e' or '10' ? I always thought it was 'e' but my friend thinks otherwise. =/. Thanks for the help.
That would also be correct.12o9 said:ah so, if they give you logx they mean lnx unless stated otherwise?
Who was the 'friend'?12o9 said:Just a quick question. In an exam if you are given Log 2, is it assumed that the the log has a base of 'e' or '10' ? I always thought it was 'e' but my friend thinks otherwise. =/. Thanks for the help.
Yeah, our examiners are bitchy old women who'd just harp on about: "Interpret the question your way", or something along the lines of that.Charity F said:yes, log x = ln x
if you're really paranoid and the supervisor isn't answering your question, i suppose you could use the change of base law just to be safe.
that's being a bit too paranoid though. prolly best to double check with your teachers.
Charity F said:yes, log x = ln x
if you're really paranoid and the supervisor isn't answering your question, i suppose you could use the change of base law just to be safe.
[\quote]
how would you change the base if you didnt know the orginal base???
So do ours. I mean, it's Maths, not English!Yeah, our examiners are bitchy old women who'd just harp on about: "Interpret the question your way", or something along the lines of that.
Png lol. im sure you cant tell from just that. He came to ask me, then he wouldn't believe me until i got 3 other people to tell him at school as well ==.Aerath said:Who was the 'friend'?
Yeah I can? =\12o9 said:Png lol. im sure you cant tell from just that.