Yes it is possible.
If limit(f) > 0 then limit(loga(f)) = loga(limit(f)).
All logarithmic functions loga(x) are continuous as long as x > 0. Where-ever a function is continuous, you can make that kind of swap.
A function cannot be a probability mass function (PMF) if it violates the properties of a PMF. A PMF must assign a non-negative probability to each possible outcome of a discrete random variable, and the sum of probabilities for all possible outcomes must be equal to 1. If a function does not satisfy these properties, it cannot be considered a PMF.
It is an odd function. Even functions use the y-axis like a mirror, and odd functions have half-circle rotational symmetry.
A linear graph. As opposed to a logarithmic scale graph.
I assume you are asking how to solve a logarithmic equation. Well let's quickly review what the log function is: for the equation log(x)=y, we are saying that 10^y=x. So once you have isolated the logarithm, take the value of the base, raise it to the nth power (when 'n' is the value that the function is equal to) and set that equal to the value inside of the log.
Yes. It is one of the trigonometric functions called ODD functions, wherein: f(-x) = - f(x) On the other hand, for EVEN functions, like the cosine function: f(-x) = f(x)
A conditional formula can contain all sorts of functions. There are some specialised conditional functions, most notably the IF function, and they can use other functions as part of them. So in theory, any function can be used in a conditional formula, depending on exactly what it is that you want to do. You may be referring to logical operations like less than, greater than, less than or equal to, greater than or equal to, equal to and not equal to.A conditional formula can contain all sorts of functions. There are some specialised conditional functions, most notably the IF function, and they can use other functions as part of them. So in theory, any function can be used in a conditional formula, depending on exactly what it is that you want to do. You may be referring to logical operations like less than, greater than, less than or equal to, greater than or equal to, equal to and not equal to.A conditional formula can contain all sorts of functions. There are some specialised conditional functions, most notably the IF function, and they can use other functions as part of them. So in theory, any function can be used in a conditional formula, depending on exactly what it is that you want to do. You may be referring to logical operations like less than, greater than, less than or equal to, greater than or equal to, equal to and not equal to.A conditional formula can contain all sorts of functions. There are some specialised conditional functions, most notably the IF function, and they can use other functions as part of them. So in theory, any function can be used in a conditional formula, depending on exactly what it is that you want to do. You may be referring to logical operations like less than, greater than, less than or equal to, greater than or equal to, equal to and not equal to.A conditional formula can contain all sorts of functions. There are some specialised conditional functions, most notably the IF function, and they can use other functions as part of them. So in theory, any function can be used in a conditional formula, depending on exactly what it is that you want to do. You may be referring to logical operations like less than, greater than, less than or equal to, greater than or equal to, equal to and not equal to.A conditional formula can contain all sorts of functions. There are some specialised conditional functions, most notably the IF function, and they can use other functions as part of them. So in theory, any function can be used in a conditional formula, depending on exactly what it is that you want to do. You may be referring to logical operations like less than, greater than, less than or equal to, greater than or equal to, equal to and not equal to.A conditional formula can contain all sorts of functions. There are some specialised conditional functions, most notably the IF function, and they can use other functions as part of them. So in theory, any function can be used in a conditional formula, depending on exactly what it is that you want to do. You may be referring to logical operations like less than, greater than, less than or equal to, greater than or equal to, equal to and not equal to.A conditional formula can contain all sorts of functions. There are some specialised conditional functions, most notably the IF function, and they can use other functions as part of them. So in theory, any function can be used in a conditional formula, depending on exactly what it is that you want to do. You may be referring to logical operations like less than, greater than, less than or equal to, greater than or equal to, equal to and not equal to.A conditional formula can contain all sorts of functions. There are some specialised conditional functions, most notably the IF function, and they can use other functions as part of them. So in theory, any function can be used in a conditional formula, depending on exactly what it is that you want to do. You may be referring to logical operations like less than, greater than, less than or equal to, greater than or equal to, equal to and not equal to.A conditional formula can contain all sorts of functions. There are some specialised conditional functions, most notably the IF function, and they can use other functions as part of them. So in theory, any function can be used in a conditional formula, depending on exactly what it is that you want to do. You may be referring to logical operations like less than, greater than, less than or equal to, greater than or equal to, equal to and not equal to.A conditional formula can contain all sorts of functions. There are some specialised conditional functions, most notably the IF function, and they can use other functions as part of them. So in theory, any function can be used in a conditional formula, depending on exactly what it is that you want to do. You may be referring to logical operations like less than, greater than, less than or equal to, greater than or equal to, equal to and not equal to.
A function cannot be a probability mass function (PMF) if it violates the properties of a PMF. A PMF must assign a non-negative probability to each possible outcome of a discrete random variable, and the sum of probabilities for all possible outcomes must be equal to 1. If a function does not satisfy these properties, it cannot be considered a PMF.
The only trig functions i can think of with horizontal assymptotes are the inverse trig functions. and they go assymptotic for everytime the non-inverse function is equal to zero.
It is an odd function. Even functions use the y-axis like a mirror, and odd functions have half-circle rotational symmetry.
A linear graph. As opposed to a logarithmic scale graph.
polynomial functions: x2,x3,x1/2,x-1,xn if n doesn't equal 1 or 0 any trigonometric function: sin(x), cos(x), tan(x), sec(x), csc(x), cot(x) exponential functions: 2x,3x,.5x,ex,nx if n doesn't equal 1 or 0. any logarithmic function: log10(x), log2(x), ln(x), logn(x), for every n. any inverse trig function: sin-1(x),sin-1(x),cos-1(x),tan-1(x),sec-1(x),csc-1(x),cot-1(x) hyperbolic functions and their inverses: sinh(x),cosh(x),tanh(x),sech(x),csch(x),coth(x), sinh-1(x),cosh-1(x),tanh-1(x),sech-1(x),csch-1(x),coth-1(x) Hypergeometric function, Logarithmic integrals, Error functions, Fresnel integrals, Elliptic Integrals, and the integrals of nearly every other function. Also, any combination of the above functions.
Equally spaced subdivisions. However, a scale need not be divided into equal parts. For example, the logarithmic scale which, among other things, is used to measure the volume of sound - in decibels. The musical scale is approximately logarithmic.
I assume you are asking how to solve a logarithmic equation. Well let's quickly review what the log function is: for the equation log(x)=y, we are saying that 10^y=x. So once you have isolated the logarithm, take the value of the base, raise it to the nth power (when 'n' is the value that the function is equal to) and set that equal to the value inside of the log.
Yes. Take the functions f(x) = log(x) or g(x) = ln(x) In both cases, there is a vertical asymptote where x = 0. Because a number cannot be taken to any power so that it equals zero, and can only come closer and closer to zero without actually reaching it, there is an asymptote where it would equal zero. Note that transformations (especially shifting the function left and right) can change the properties of this asymptote.
Yes. It is one of the trigonometric functions called ODD functions, wherein: f(-x) = - f(x) On the other hand, for EVEN functions, like the cosine function: f(-x) = f(x)
You will not see anything special if you only type an equal sign (=). After you type the equal sign, type the first letter of the function you want to use. You will see a drop-down list of functions that begin with the letters you type.To see a list of all functions, look above the worksheet on the formula bar for the icon with the fx symbol. Click on that icon to see all the functions available.
All you do is set the quadratic function to equal to 0. Then you can either factor or use the quadratic formula to solve for your unknown variable.