Speaking natural logs, it's '1'.Speaking common base-10 logs, it can be represented symbolically but not written exactly.
It is depend on the moisture of logs. Generally, BDMT=CBM - moisture For example: 1cbm of pine logs has 65% moisture. It means that 1cbm of logs content 65% of water, and only 35% of wood. So, in this case, 1 BDMT=0.35CBM or 1CBM=0.35 BDMT
The only realistic way is to use a calculator. If you want to find the 9th root of x find x(1/9) ie x to the power of 1/9. You could try cube root of a cube root, but unless the number is a ninth power of an integer (or of the ratio of two small integers AND your mental maths is good), that will not get you very far. You could try logs but in all likelihood, the only place you will find logs are using a calculator. And if you are using a calculator, you may as well use the first option.
' e ' . . . the base of natural logs
20 log 10 = log (10^20) The actual value will depend upon the base use for the logarithm - "log" means logarithms taken to any base, and when calculated it gives to what power the base needs to be raised to get the original number. Two bases are used a lot and have specific abbreviations: * logs to base 10 are known as common logs and are usually abbreviated to "lg"; * logs to base e (= 2,71828...) are known as natural logs and are abbreviated to "ln". On a scientific calculator, the [log] button is common logs ([lg]). If [2][0][log][1][0][=] is entered on a modern Casio scientific calculator the result will be 20 × lg 10 = 20 x 1 = 20. On an older (or different model without "natural entry") scientific calculator [2][0][×][1][0][log][=] will need to be entered If natural logs are used: 20 log 10 = 20 ln 10 ≈ 20 × 2.303 +≈ 46.052.
Damper , and using fewer logs
using the command # errpt
They did by using dug-out tree logs.
I would strongly recommend using diffrent logs if you can but otherwise it probably would take at least maby 2m 1m logs which i have no clue i just like to help people with runescape
10
Given X and Y, you wish to find X*Y using logarithms.Find a = log(X) and b = log(Y) to any base zCalculate c = a + bFind z^c: this is the required answer.You can take logs to any base, z. For common logs, the base is 10; for natural logs it is e (Euler's number).
They both r logs
Find your logs at C:\Program Files\Trillian\users\default\logs... (\AIM\Query, if you're using AIM). Logs are labeled by screenname (of the other person, in the format of "[screenname].log". Find the one that you want to view. Right click it and choose "Open With...", and then open the file with "Notepad." Within Trillian, you can view the logs by right-clicking the screenname and choose "View Contact History."
You have to wait about a week.
You will need 150k willow logs to get 99 firemaking. I suggest using maples and yews after because it is faster.
Getting firemaking from level 60 to level 99 using willows will require about 134954 willow logs if using bonfires. It would cost you about 2.8m worth of willow logs or more if using the traditional firemaking method. Some money will be earned back with runes, firelighters and ashes from the fire spirits. It will take about three-four weeks if you play at least five hours a day.
Hauling big logs across the prairie was a very arduous task.