Both for logs and antilogs, the base must be specified. Once you decide on your base, you can calculate that on any scientific calculator. Use the antilog function (base 10, or base e, if that's what you need), or calculate 10 to the power -4.1 (if you want a base-10 antilog), or e to the power -4.1 (if you want a base-e antilog), or some other base to this power. In Excel, you can use the power operator. For example, for 10 to the power -4.1 (that is, the antilog, base 10), type the following in an Excel cell: =10^-4.1
1: Calculate the square root, then calculate its square root; OR 2: Take the logarithm of the number, divide it by 4 then take the antilog.
Below the <X-1> key, below the <MODE/SETUP> key, you will find log. You have to press the <SHIFT> key (upper left-most key) and then <log> key (which accesses the <10x> antilog function); then enter the number on which you want to perfom antilog; then press the <Ans> key
Raise 10 to the power of the number. The antilog of 2 is 102 = 100 The antilog of 5 is 105 = 10,000 The antilog of 'pi' is 103.1416 = 1,385.46 (rounded)
Roughly 95,499,258.6
It is 1013.309 . If your pocket calculator doesn't do 10x then you use antilog tables. It's a big number. 1013 x antilog of 0.309 might be more handy.
Without antilog tables or a scientific calculator you cannot. Antilog(x) is usually 10x or ex and that is not simple to calculate.
fx 991 ms ======= "SHIFT" then "log" "DIGIT" "=" :)
The antilog of the number in the display is10xThere's probably a button somewhere on the calculator that gives you 10x . Also, this terminology, and the button, are probably discussed in the tiny bookletthat comes with the calculator.
Both for logs and antilogs, the base must be specified. Once you decide on your base, you can calculate that on any scientific calculator. Use the antilog function (base 10, or base e, if that's what you need), or calculate 10 to the power -4.1 (if you want a base-10 antilog), or e to the power -4.1 (if you want a base-e antilog), or some other base to this power. In Excel, you can use the power operator. For example, for 10 to the power -4.1 (that is, the antilog, base 10), type the following in an Excel cell: =10^-4.1
1: Calculate the square root, then calculate its square root; OR 2: Take the logarithm of the number, divide it by 4 then take the antilog.
Below the <X-1> key, below the <MODE/SETUP> key, you will find log. You have to press the <SHIFT> key (upper left-most key) and then <log> key (which accesses the <10x> antilog function); then enter the number on which you want to perfom antilog; then press the <Ans> key
Raise 10 to the power of the number. The antilog of 2 is 102 = 100 The antilog of 5 is 105 = 10,000 The antilog of 'pi' is 103.1416 = 1,385.46 (rounded)
how to find antilog(20/2) answer
Roughly 95,499,258.6
Assuming base-10 logarithms the antilog of 2.068 is 116.95 (to two decimal places).
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