The anti-log is "10^x" listed above the "LOG" key on a TI-86 calculator. All you have to do to use it is press the yellow "2nd" key (this means shift) and then press the "LOG" key.
Various methods, but you will need some sort of calculating device. The easiest is to use a pocket calculator or computer spreadsheet and enter 2^1.4 If you do not have such a device, your next best bet is to use log tables. 2^1.4 = ??? → log(2^1.4) = log(???) → 1.4 × log(2) = log(???) → base^(1.4 × log(2)) = base^(log(???)) = ??? So, using any base multiply the log of 2 by 1.4 and find the anti-log of that value. Using 4-figure logs to base 10: 2^1.4 = 10^(1.4 × log 2)) (in my tables I convert 2.000 to 20-0-0 to find 20-0 gives me 3010) ≈ 10^(1.4 × 0.3010) = 10^(0.4214) (in my tables I find 26-3 gives 4200, 26-4 gives 4216, mean difference 8 gives 13, 9 gives 15, so round up making the anti-log:) ≈ 2.64
If you are trying do logba, there are three ways of doing it.Update to OS 2.53Install the Omnicalc App (don't update to OS 2.53, Omnicalc will conflict)Use the change of base formula. log(a)/log(b)
Well, darling, to calculate log base 2 on your TI-86 calculator, you simply press the "LOG" button, then type in "2" and hit enter. Voila! You've got your answer. Now go forth and conquer those logarithms like the math boss you are.
You use a scientific calculator. Doing the calculations with pencil and paper is possible, but it takes way too much time to do it regularly.
The anti-log is "10^x" listed above the "LOG" key on a TI-86 calculator. All you have to do to use it is press the yellow "2nd" key (this means shift) and then press the "LOG" key.
You can do it directly on a calculator and get 1.2676506002282e+30. Or you can use logs like y=n^5 and log y=5*log(1048576)=30.102999566398. Look up the anti-log for the answer.
You can calculate that on any scientific calculator - like the calculator on Windows (if you change the options, to display as a scientific calculator). Log base 4 of 27 is the same as log 27 / log 4. You can use logarithms in any base to calculate that - just use the same base for both logarithms.
You should use a calculator for a question like this. It is quicker and simpler. Log(14) = 1.15
If you are using a scientific calculator you will have a key labelled "log". To find the logarithm (to base 10) of a number, simply enter "log" followed by the number that you want to log. If you want a natural logarithm - log to the base e - use the "ln" key instead. If you haven't got a scientific calculator, use the one on your computer.
You look them up in log tables, or use a scientific calculator. The calculators use a method based on the Taylor series.
Look it up in table of logarithms or use "log" button on scientific or other calculator. You might even be able to Google it!
Various methods, but you will need some sort of calculating device. The easiest is to use a pocket calculator or computer spreadsheet and enter 2^1.4 If you do not have such a device, your next best bet is to use log tables. 2^1.4 = ??? → log(2^1.4) = log(???) → 1.4 × log(2) = log(???) → base^(1.4 × log(2)) = base^(log(???)) = ??? So, using any base multiply the log of 2 by 1.4 and find the anti-log of that value. Using 4-figure logs to base 10: 2^1.4 = 10^(1.4 × log 2)) (in my tables I convert 2.000 to 20-0-0 to find 20-0 gives me 3010) ≈ 10^(1.4 × 0.3010) = 10^(0.4214) (in my tables I find 26-3 gives 4200, 26-4 gives 4216, mean difference 8 gives 13, 9 gives 15, so round up making the anti-log:) ≈ 2.64
The inverse of a logarithmic function is an exponential function. So to find the "inverse" of the log function, you use the universal power key, unless you're finding the inverse of a natural log, then you use the e^x key.
Let y = log3 x⇒ x = 3yTaking logs to any base you like of both sides gives:log x = y log 3⇒ y = log x/log 3So to calculate log base 3 on a calculator, use either the [log] (common or log to base 10) or [ln] (natural or to base e) function key for the log above, that is use one of:[(] [log] [] [÷] [log] [3] [)][(] [ln] [] [÷] [ln] [3] [)][(] [] [log] [÷] [3] [log] [)][(] [] [ln] [÷] [3] [ln] [)]Things in square brackets [] represent keys on the calculator; the is the number of which you want the logarithm to base 3.Use one of 1 & 1 if your calculator is a more modern one that uses natural representation that looks like maths whereby the calculation is done once you've finished entering it all and the numbers for functions follow them.Use one of 3 & 4 if your calculator is an older style one that when you press a function key it acts immediately on the number displayed on the screen.The parentheses (round brackets) are included above so that the whole expression evaluates to log3.
Depends on your calculator. If you have "raise to the power" then use "raise to the power 1/3". If not, try logs: either logs to base 10 or logs to base e will do: find the log, divide it by 3, then find the antilog. For base e, (log sometimes written "ln" meaning "natural log") the antilog is just the exponential : " ex ".
What 'logarithm base are you using. If Base '10' per calculator The log(10)125 = 2.09691 However, You can use logs to any base So if we use base '5' Then log(5)125 = 3 Because 125 = 5^3