What is the opposite of an exponential? That is right, it is the natural log. So your answer is x = ln(ln(10)) whatever that is as a decimal.
2006-08-07 13:59:02
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answer #1
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answered by The Prince 6
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i might say Honors and AP however the college you're describing sounds weird and wonderful. Calculus and Trigonometry are often what faculties desire a student to have finished. Many take geometry early and don't evaluate it that complicated. in spite of the incontrovertible fact that, i got here upon it greater stable than Trig yet i'm weird and wonderful whilst it is composed of math. the superb advice I relatively have is to communicate your concerns with the college's practise counselor as they might have a greater effectual theory. the different determination is only to have your son take as many math training as possible, yet i might relatively propose Trig and Calc.
2016-12-11 04:47:42
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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Take then natural log ln, the inverse of e of both sides twice in succession. then
ln (ln x)= ln (ln 10) =x=.834
2006-08-07 14:12:17
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answer #3
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answered by helixburger 6
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the answer is 0 because ln10=1
ln 1=0
therefore ln(ln(10))=ln(1)=0
2006-08-07 16:38:08
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Use the rule of logs and exponents, which says:
ln (e^a) = a * ln e = a
e^(e^x) = 10
ln e^(e^x) = ln 10
e^x * ln e = ln 10
e^x * 1 = ln 10
Then:
e^x = ln 10
ln e^x = ln (ln 10)
x * ln e = ln (ln 10)
x * 1 = ln (ln 10)
x = ln (ln 10)
2006-08-07 15:54:29
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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take the natural log of each side twice. that will give you
x = ln[ ln[10] ]
2006-08-07 13:59:38
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answer #6
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answered by joe_ska 3
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i don't no cause im in 3-4th grade
2006-08-07 14:03:00
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answer #7
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answered by crystahu168 2
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helixburger is right.
2006-08-07 14:18:58
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answer #8
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answered by just another consciousness 3
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