LOGARITHM
WHAT IS LOGARITHM?????
• A logarithm is the power to which a number must be raised in order to
get some other number.
• For example, the base ten logarithm of 100 is 2, because ten raised to
the power of two is 100:
log 100 = 2
because
102 = 100
• The base unit is the number being raised to a power.
• There are logarithms using different base units.
• We can also take 2 as the base unit.
• For instance, the base two logarithm of eight is three, because two
raised to the power of three equals eight:
log2 8 = 3
because
23 = 8
Base Ten Logarithms
• Base ten logarithms are expressions in which the number being raised
to a power is ten. The base ten log of 1000 is three:
log 1000 = 3
103 = 1000
• A base ten log is written as
log
and in equation form as
log a = r
Natural Logarithms
• Logarithms with a base of 'e' are called natural logarithms.
• What is 'e'?
• 'e' is a very special number approximately equal to 2.718. 'e' is a little
bit like pi in that it is the result of an equation and it's a big long
number that never ends.
• A natural logarithm is written
ln
and in equation form as
ln a = r
Relationship between Logarithm and Exponential
• Logarithms are the "opposite" of exponentials, just as subtraction is
the opposite of addition and division is the opposite of multiplication.
• Logs "undo" exponentials or we can say logs are the inverses of
exponentials.
antilog
ax = m …………is equivalent to……….. loga m = x
log
Characteristic and Mantissa
• CHARACTERISTIC
• It is the integral part of the value
• MANTISSA
• It is the decimal part of the value
Laws of Logarithms
• Product rule - multiplication becomes addition
• Quotient rule - division becomes subtraction
• Power rule - exponent becomes multiplier
y
x
xy a
a
a log
log
)
(
log 

y
x
y
x
a
a
a log
log
log 









x
y
x a
y
a log
)
(
log 
Laws of Logarithms
•
•
•
• Change of Base Formula
• If base is not mentioned, then base will be 10.
1
)
(
log 
x
x
0
1
log 
a
a
x
x
a
log
1
log 
a
b
b
c
c
a
log
log
log 
In mathematics logarithms were developed for making
complicated calculations simple.
Q: The value of log(.01)(1000) is:
Q: The logarithm of 0.0625 to the base 2 is:
Q: If log 8 X= 2/3, then the value of x is :
Q: If logx y = 100 and log2 x = 10, then the value of y is :
Q: The value of log 2 (log5 625) is:
Q: If log 2 [log3 (log 2 X) ] =1, then x is equal to:
Q: If log10 125 + log10 8 = x, then x is equal to :
Q: (log5 3) x (log3 625) equals :
Q: If log12 27 = a, then log6 16 is :
Q: The value of (log3 4) (log4 5) (log5 6) (log6 7) (log7 8) (log8 9)
is:
Q: If log10 2=0.3010, what is the number of digits in 64
2

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LOGARITHM New .pptx

  • 2. WHAT IS LOGARITHM????? • A logarithm is the power to which a number must be raised in order to get some other number. • For example, the base ten logarithm of 100 is 2, because ten raised to the power of two is 100: log 100 = 2 because 102 = 100 • The base unit is the number being raised to a power. • There are logarithms using different base units.
  • 3. • We can also take 2 as the base unit. • For instance, the base two logarithm of eight is three, because two raised to the power of three equals eight: log2 8 = 3 because 23 = 8
  • 4. Base Ten Logarithms • Base ten logarithms are expressions in which the number being raised to a power is ten. The base ten log of 1000 is three: log 1000 = 3 103 = 1000 • A base ten log is written as log and in equation form as log a = r
  • 5. Natural Logarithms • Logarithms with a base of 'e' are called natural logarithms. • What is 'e'? • 'e' is a very special number approximately equal to 2.718. 'e' is a little bit like pi in that it is the result of an equation and it's a big long number that never ends. • A natural logarithm is written ln and in equation form as ln a = r
  • 6. Relationship between Logarithm and Exponential • Logarithms are the "opposite" of exponentials, just as subtraction is the opposite of addition and division is the opposite of multiplication. • Logs "undo" exponentials or we can say logs are the inverses of exponentials. antilog ax = m …………is equivalent to……….. loga m = x log
  • 7. Characteristic and Mantissa • CHARACTERISTIC • It is the integral part of the value • MANTISSA • It is the decimal part of the value
  • 8. Laws of Logarithms • Product rule - multiplication becomes addition • Quotient rule - division becomes subtraction • Power rule - exponent becomes multiplier y x xy a a a log log ) ( log   y x y x a a a log log log           x y x a y a log ) ( log 
  • 9. Laws of Logarithms • • • • Change of Base Formula • If base is not mentioned, then base will be 10. 1 ) ( log  x x 0 1 log  a a x x a log 1 log  a b b c c a log log log 
  • 10. In mathematics logarithms were developed for making complicated calculations simple.
  • 11. Q: The value of log(.01)(1000) is:
  • 12. Q: The logarithm of 0.0625 to the base 2 is:
  • 13. Q: If log 8 X= 2/3, then the value of x is :
  • 14. Q: If logx y = 100 and log2 x = 10, then the value of y is :
  • 15. Q: The value of log 2 (log5 625) is:
  • 16. Q: If log 2 [log3 (log 2 X) ] =1, then x is equal to:
  • 17. Q: If log10 125 + log10 8 = x, then x is equal to :
  • 18. Q: (log5 3) x (log3 625) equals :
  • 19. Q: If log12 27 = a, then log6 16 is :
  • 20. Q: The value of (log3 4) (log4 5) (log5 6) (log6 7) (log7 8) (log8 9) is:
  • 21. Q: If log10 2=0.3010, what is the number of digits in 64 2

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