The equation is: ln(1+tx)=tx-(h/g)x^2 BTW
no
No, It's a a quadratic equation because you have X squared.
It is a quadratic equation in X.
no, because xx=x squared, and x squared is not linear
Yes it is. The thing that makes it a quadratic equation is that "x squared" in there.
no
No, It's a a quadratic equation because you have X squared.
It is a quadratic equation in X.
no, because xx=x squared, and x squared is not linear
LN is typically the syntax used to represent the natural logarithm function. Although some programming languages and computer applications use LOG to represent this function, most calculators and math textbooks use LN. In use, it would look like this:y=ln(x)Which reads as "y equals the natural logarithm of x".The natural logarithm is a logarithm that has a base of e, Euler's number, which is a mathematical constant represented by a lowercase italic e (similar to how pi is a constant represented by a symbol). Euler's number is approximately equal to 2.718281, although it continues on far past six decimal places.Functionally, the natural logarithm can be used to solve exponential equations and is very useful in differentiating functions that are raised to another function. Typically, when the solution to an equation calls for the trivial use of a logarithm (that is the logarithm is only being used as a tool to rewrite the equation), either the natural logarithm or the common logarithm (base 10) is used.
logb x = a According to the definition of the logarithm, a is the number that you have to exponentiate b with to get x as a result. Therefore: ba = x
It is the Cartesian equation of an ellipse.
Yes it is. The thing that makes it a quadratic equation is that "x squared" in there.
Relativity.
It is the equation of a parabola.
It is a quadratic equation in the one variable.
The greatness of 4 squared and 3 squared is expressed by the equation: 16 - 9 which equals 7.3 squared equals 3 x 3 = 94 squared equals 4 x 4 = 1616 - 9 = 7