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How do I write e^1 = e in logarithm form?

User Chad McGrath
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1 Answer

23 votes
23 votes

The general exponential form can be converted to logarithm form as follows

where ln denotes the natural logarithm. In our case, a is equal to 1 and b is the number e, so we get

Therefore, the answer is


\ln e=1

Second way.

We hace the following equation:


e^1=e

By applying natural logarithm in both sides, we have


\ln (e^1)=\ln e

But


\begin{gathered} \ln e=1 \\ \text{then, we have } \\ \ln (e^1)=1 \end{gathered}

By the logarithm property:


\ln x^y=y\ln x

we have that


1\ln e=1

since every number times 1 is the same number,(that is, 1 times lne is lne), we get


\ln e=1

How do I write e^1 = e in logarithm form?-example-1
How do I write e^1 = e in logarithm form?-example-2
User Rameez Ahmad Dar
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