No. The range of the exponential (antilog) function is the positive reals (unless you are dealing with the complex field).
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If it is log to the base 10, use the calculator to find 10 to that power. If it is log to the base e, use the calculator to find e to that power. Both the above are standard functions on all scientific calculators and are easy to work out on spreadsheets. Alternatively, you can find the antilog of the absolute value and then find the reciprocal. Thus antilog(-3.5) = 1/antilog(3.5) etc.
To find the antilog of 0.0259, you can use the formula (10^{x}), where (x) is the value for which you want to find the antilog. In this case, calculate (10^{0.0259}). Using a calculator, you will find that the antilog of 0.0259 is approximately 1.058.
To find the antilogarithm (antilog) on a Casio fx-115ES calculator, you can use the exponentiation function. First, enter the value for which you want to find the antilog. Then, press the "SHIFT" key followed by the "10^x" button. This will calculate (10) raised to the power of your entered value, giving you the antilog.
An absolute value can never be a negative. An absolute value is just the distance the # is from the zero...so again for it to be negative thats not possible
Positive X or Negative X