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5 votes
When you calculate ln(100), you would be finding the value of which logarithmic expression?

2 Answers

4 votes

Answer:

Potentially
2ln(10) (not enough info was given in the question, please reply or update your response).

Since the choices aren't present, I'll make some assumptions.

The question is probably concerning the power rule of logarithms.

As such, we can rewrite ln(100) and ln(
10^2)

With the power rule of logarithms,


ln(a^b)=b* ln(a)

So,


ln(10^2) = 2ln(10)

User Tom Esterez
by
7.1k points
3 votes

Answer:


\sf\\\textsf{Mathematically, ln and log}_e\textsf{ are same. So when you calculate ln(100), you would}\\\textsf{be finding the value of log}_e(100).

User MaatDeamon
by
7.7k points

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