I have a calculus final Wednesday,and I thought this might be important.
Why does 1/2 ln 3 = sqr.3?
Why does 1/2 ln 3 = sqr.3?
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just to extent the answer to the other contributor's,
for the log of any base a, say,
any positive number x
and any rational power p/q
(p/q) * log_a x = log_a x^(p/q)
So in your case, with the natural logarithm to base e
(1/2) ln 3 = ln 3^(1/2)
= ln (sqrt 3)
for the log of any base a, say,
any positive number x
and any rational power p/q
(p/q) * log_a x = log_a x^(p/q)
So in your case, with the natural logarithm to base e
(1/2) ln 3 = ln 3^(1/2)
= ln (sqrt 3)
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It doesn't. You need an ln on the right side.
1/2 ln 3 = ln (sqrt 3)
1/2 ln 3 = ln (sqrt 3)