Logarithmic Identity
The logarithm of a^x to the base a is equal to x, i.e., log a a^x = x. Conversely, a^(log a N) = N ( a > 0, a eq 1, N > 0 ). This is a direct consequence of th…
Syllabus path: Functions › Basic Elementary Functions › Logarithmic Functions
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CSCA Mathematics Formula Reference
Formula and explanation
The logarithm of a^x to the base a is equal to x, i.e., log a a^x = x. Conversely, a^(log a N) = N ( a > 0, a eq 1, N > 0 ). This is a direct consequence of the definition of logarithms and exponentiation.
Related tutorial and examples
Logarithmic Functions
Logarithmic Functions 1. Core Concepts Logarithmic Function is the Inverse Function of the Exponential Function. The key lies in the constraints of the "Base" and the "Argument". Definition: The function y = log a x ( a > 0, a eq 1 ) is a logarithmic function. x is the Argument (…
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