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  1. logarithms - I have a hard time understanding why $\ln e=1 ...

    Jan 23, 2014 · I have a hard time understanding why $\\ln e=1$ Can someone explain to me why the natural logarithm of e is exactly equal to the first nonzero but positive integer?

  2. Here is the statement: ln (ln e) = 0? - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    Oct 7, 2017 · ln(lne) = ln1 = 0 The logarithm on base a of a is always 1, since a1. In addition, it has to be a> 0 and a other than 1, so that there are no problems.

  3. logarithms - how to find $\ln (-e)$ - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    Mar 14, 2020 · I don't really understand the step by step procedure on how to calculate this? That $-$ confuses me, because I don't understand how there can be an $\\ln$ of a negative number. Can …

  4. real analysis - Proving $\ln e = 1$ - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    Apr 11, 2014 · $\frac d {dx} (ln x)=\lim_ {u \to +\infty} (\frac ux (ln (1+\frac 1u)))$ = $\lim_ {u \to +\infty} (\frac 1x (ln (1+\frac 1u)^ {u})$ = $\frac 1x lne$. Now integrate both sides to get the result.

  5. Nice question in calculas? - Socratic

    I am nit sure it is a proof....but anyway: From the definition of log: log_bx=a auch that: x=b^a that is, the integrand is equal to the base to the power of the result. In our case we know that the Natural …

  6. Simplify $\ln (e^ {2x+1})$ - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    Apr 12, 2018 · I was trying to do an integration problem with u sub and got stuck, one part of the equation was this $\\ln(e^{2x+1})$ this is suppose to simplify really nicely according to a site, is there …

  7. Question #1f1cc - Socratic

    Taking logs of both sides, # lne^x=ln [1/sqrt [e-1]]# #but ln [e^x]=x# and so #x=ln [1/sqrt [e-1]]#. Hope this helps. Answer link

  8. complex analysis - What is the value of $\ln (e^ {2i\pi ...

    Oct 31, 2021 · The natural logarithm is multivalued with respect to complex numbers. This means that the natural logarithm is not a function because its outputs are not unique. In order to deal with this, …

  9. geometry - How to find coordinates of reflected point? - Mathematics ...

    Do you know the formula for finding the foot of the perpendicular from a given point to a given line?

  10. The difference between log and ln - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    Dec 5, 2023 · Expanding on Henning's comment, even "ln" is ambiguous in the wider community because it's interpreted as short for "logarithm" versus the esoteric "logarithmus naturalis" (in which …