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The answer depends on whether the x is in subscript font (most likely) or not.

If there is no suffix after log, it is assumed to be 10. So logA, = b if A = 10^b.

If the x is in suffix form, then logxA is the log of A to the base x. In this case, logxA = b if A = x^b.

Then logxA = logA/logx - both to base 10.


If the x is not a suffix then logxA = log(x*A) = logx + logA


This browser is nearly totally useless for mathematics and despite our complaints over several months, it does not look as if it will be fixed in a hurry.



logxA means the logarithm of A, to the basis x. When you only write log A, the base is usually implied - it might be base 10, for example, but you may need to guess this based on the context.

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10y ago

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More answers

The answer depends on whether the x is in subscript font (most likely) or not.

If there is no suffix after log, it is assumed to be 10. So logA, = b if A = 10^b.

If the x is in suffix form, then logxA is the log of A to the base x. In this case, logxA = b if A = x^b.

Then logxA = logA/logx - both to base 10.


If the x is not a suffix then logxA = log(x*A) = logx + logA


This browser is nearly totally useless for mathematics and despite our complaints over several months, it does not look as if it will be fixed in a hurry.

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago
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logxA means the logarithm of A, to the basis x. When you only write log A, the base is usually implied - it might be base 10, for example, but you may need to guess this based on the context.

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago
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Q: What is the different between logA and logxA?
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