A logarithm is the power to which a base must be raised to yield a number. For example, log₃(27) = 3 because 3³ = 27. |
Card: 2 / 30 |
The key properties include: 1) Product Rule: log_b(m*n) = log_b(m) + log_b(n), 2) Quotient Rule: log_b(m/n) = log_b(m) - log_b(n), 3) Power Rule: log_b(m^k) = k * log_b(m). |
Card: 4 / 30 |
To convert log_b(a) = c to exponential form, it becomes b^c = a. For instance, if log₅(25) = x, then it rewrites as 5^x = 25. |
Card: 6 / 30 |
What is the natural logarithm of e? Hint: Recall the definition of natural logarithm. |
Card: 11 / 30 |
The change of base formula states: log_b(a) = log_k(a) / log_k(b) for any positive k. |
Card: 20 / 30 |
If log₃(4) = a and log₃(2) = b, express log₃(8). Hint: Use properties of logarithms. |
Card: 23 / 30 |
A logarithm is the power to which a base must be raised to obtain a given number. For instance, log_b(a) = c means b^c = a, where b is the base, a is the argument, and c is the logarithm. |
Card: 30 / 30 |