
verbs - "log in to" or "log into" or "login to" - English Language ...
When writing an instruction about connecting to a computer using ssh, telnet, etc., I'm not sure what spacing to use in this familiar spoken phrase: "Log in to host.com" "Log into host.com" …
Why does $a^ {\log_a (x)}=x$? - Mathematics Stack Exchange
Dec 4, 2020 · Hence, $$ \log_a (a^x) = x \text { and } a^ {\log_a {x}}=x $$ are both true by definition. The hardest part is trying to explain why these two conceptions of logarithms, while …
The proof of $\log (1+x) - Mathematics Stack Exchange
Jan 13, 2021 · The right-hand side includes the term " x x " so it seems that I can use this equality in order to prove log(1+x) <x log (1 + x) <x, but I cannot. I would like you to give me some ideas.
"Logged-in", "log-ined", "login-ed", "logined", "log-in-ed", "logged …
49 Log in is a verb, while login is a noun. Its Past Tense is logged in (I logged in yesterday). As an attributive phrase, it is logged-in (logged-in users).
Interpretation of log differences - Mathematics Stack Exchange
Aug 19, 2013 · I am confused about the interpretation of log differences. Here a simple example: $$\log (2)-\log (1)=.3010$$ With my present understanding, I would interpret the result as …
Using "logging in" correctly - English Language & Usage Stack …
Jan 31, 2017 · There are a lot of questions concerning the correct use if login, log in, etc. When speaking directly to an use I would say You can always change this permission by logging in in …
Which is correct? log in, log on, log into, log onto [duplicate]
Dec 1, 2015 · For my money, log on to a system or log in to a system are interchangeable, and depend on the metaphor you are using (see comment on your post). I suppose there is a small …
Easy way to compute logarithms without a calculator?
Feb 14, 2016 · I would need to be able to compute logarithms without using a calculator, just on paper. The result should be a fraction so it is the most accurate. For example I have seen this …
logarithms - how to expand the following -> $\log (x + y ...
I know for a fact that it is not logx+logy log x + log y, but Im unsure as to how to proceed.. I have checked the basic log properties but nowhere do they give an example of a statement like the …
Why there is no formula $\\log(a) *\\log(b) = $(something)?
Yes one can deduce that $\log a \log b$ is also $\log (b^ {\log a})$. These equations are not mentioned much, perhaps because they can easily be deduced from the other laws (and it …