You have to enter what you use to log in a computer if ur a student
he is the looker. He or she is looking for danger to keep the flock safe.
The expression "log(25) log(25)" represents the square of the logarithm of 25. If we let ( x = \log(25) ), then the expression simplifies to ( x^2 ). The value of ( \log(25) ) can be calculated as ( \log(5^2) = 2\log(5) ). Thus, ( \log(25) log(25) = (2\log(5))^2 = 4(\log(5))^2 ).
log(2) + log(4) = log(2x)log(2 times 4) = log(2x)2 times 4 = 2 times 'x'x = 4
log(5)125 = log(5) 5^(3) = 3log(5) 5 = 3 (1) = 3 Remember for any log base if the coefficient is the same as the base then the answer is '1' Hence log(10)10 = 1 log(a) a = 1 et.seq., You can convert the log base '5' , to log base '10' for ease of the calculator. Log(5)125 = log(10)125/log(10)5 Hence log(5)125 = log(10) 5^(3) / log(10)5 => log(5)125 = 3log(10)5 / log(10)5 Cancel down by 'log(10)5'. Hence log(5)125 = 3 NB one of the factors of 'log' is log(a) a^(n) The index number of 'n' can be moved to be a coefficient of the 'log'. Hence log(a) a^(n) = n*log(a)a Hope that helps!!!!!
how do i log in
A gaggle of geese.
Geese
A GAGGLE of geese.
Yes, the noun 'gaggle' is a collective noun for a gaggle of geese.
Gaggle of geese therefore you would find a goose in a gaggle.
A group, as in a gaggle of geese.
A gaggle is a crowd of loud people or a noisy group or gathering. A gaggle is a flock of geese.
No, it is a noun. A gaggle is a group or a flock.
a gaggle
Geese is actually the collective term for goose.
gaggle <><><> Gaggle on the ground, a skein in flight.
she has a gaggle of meds in her room