I'm not sure on how to do this.
e^(e^x) = 3
e^(e^x) = 3
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First, we multiply both sides by ln(x) or the natural log of x. This gives us:
ln(e^(e^x)) = ln 3
Because ln(x) and e^x are inverse functions of each other we get the equality:
ln(e^x) = x
Applying this to our previous problem, we can simplify to:
e^x = ln 3
If we do the same thing again, we get:
ln(e^x) = ln(ln(3))
x = ln(ln(3))
Which is approximately:
x = 0.094
ln(e^(e^x)) = ln 3
Because ln(x) and e^x are inverse functions of each other we get the equality:
ln(e^x) = x
Applying this to our previous problem, we can simplify to:
e^x = ln 3
If we do the same thing again, we get:
ln(e^x) = ln(ln(3))
x = ln(ln(3))
Which is approximately:
x = 0.094