Table of contents
- 0. Functions7h 52m
- Introduction to Functions16m
- Piecewise Functions10m
- Properties of Functions9m
- Common Functions1h 8m
- Transformations5m
- Combining Functions27m
- Exponent rules32m
- Exponential Functions28m
- Logarithmic Functions24m
- Properties of Logarithms34m
- Exponential & Logarithmic Equations35m
- Introduction to Trigonometric Functions38m
- Graphs of Trigonometric Functions44m
- Trigonometric Identities47m
- Inverse Trigonometric Functions48m
- 1. Limits and Continuity2h 2m
- 2. Intro to Derivatives1h 33m
- 3. Techniques of Differentiation3h 18m
- 4. Applications of Derivatives2h 38m
- 5. Graphical Applications of Derivatives6h 2m
- 6. Derivatives of Inverse, Exponential, & Logarithmic Functions2h 37m
- 7. Antiderivatives & Indefinite Integrals1h 26m
0. Functions
Exponential Functions
2:21 minutes
Problem 73
Textbook Question
Textbook QuestionChanging bases Convert the following expressions to the indicated base.
using base 5
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Key Concepts
Here are the essential concepts you must grasp in order to answer the question correctly.
Change of Base Formula
The Change of Base Formula allows us to convert logarithms from one base to another. It states that for any positive numbers a, b, and x (where a and b are not equal to 1), the logarithm can be expressed as log_b(x) = log_a(x) / log_a(b). This is essential for solving logarithmic expressions in different bases.
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Change of Base Property
Natural Logarithm
The natural logarithm, denoted as ln, is the logarithm to the base e, where e is approximately 2.71828. It is commonly used in calculus and mathematical analysis due to its unique properties, such as the derivative of ln(x) being 1/x. Understanding natural logarithms is crucial when converting expressions involving ln to other bases.
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Derivative of the Natural Logarithmic Function
Absolute Value in Logarithms
The absolute value in logarithmic expressions, such as ln|x|, indicates that the logarithm is defined for both positive and negative values of x, as long as x is not zero. This is important because logarithms are only defined for positive arguments, and the absolute value ensures that the input remains valid regardless of the sign of x.
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Initial Value Problems
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