07-27-2007, 03:17 PM
(This post was last modified: 07-27-2007, 04:13 PM by Drummerboy.)
[SIZE="2"]That's a good question. Princeton Review's ACT book has a little section on logarithms (page 139).
Say a logarithm is log[/SIZE][SIZE="1"]x[/SIZE] [SIZE="2"]64 = 6. Just remember that the 6 on the right will be the exponent of the little "x". Then, use your calculator to see what number multiplied by itself six times equals 64.[/SIZE] [SIZE="2"]Hope this helps and is not more confusing![/SIZE]:eek:
Click on link below for example picture if it does not show up on this page.
Less than 1 minute ago">Logarithm.JPG (Size: 7.48 KB / Downloads: 289)
Say a logarithm is log[/SIZE][SIZE="1"]x[/SIZE] [SIZE="2"]64 = 6. Just remember that the 6 on the right will be the exponent of the little "x". Then, use your calculator to see what number multiplied by itself six times equals 64.[/SIZE] [SIZE="2"]Hope this helps and is not more confusing![/SIZE]:eek:
Click on link below for example picture if it does not show up on this page.
