Difference between revisions of "Exponential"

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(Created page with "Exponential $\exp$ is solution of equation $\exp'(x)=\exp(x)$, $\exp(0)=1$")
 
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$\exp(0)=1$
 
$\exp(0)=1$
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Where "prime" demotes the derivative.
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Notation $\exp(x)=e^x$
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is also used; constant
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$
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\displaystyle
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\mathrm e=\sum_{n=0}^\infty \frac{1}{n!}
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\approx
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2.71828182846
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$
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The same function is called also "natural exponent" or "exponential to base $\mathrm e$,
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in order to distinguish it from exponential to other base $b$, denoted as
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$\exp_b(z)=b^z=\exp\big(\ln(b) z\big)$
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where $\ln$ denotes the natural [[logarithm]],
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$\ln=\exp^{-1}$
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where the superscript at the name of function indicates its iterate; logarithm is minus first iterate of the exponent, id set, the increase function.
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In wide range of values of $z$, the identity holds,
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$\exp\big(\ln(z)\bit)=z$

Revision as of 12:48, 5 January 2019

Exponential $\exp$ is solution of equation

$\exp'(x)=\exp(x)$,

$\exp(0)=1$

Where "prime" demotes the derivative.

Notation $\exp(x)=e^x$

is also used; constant

$ \displaystyle \mathrm e=\sum_{n=0}^\infty \frac{1}{n!} \approx 2.71828182846 $

The same function is called also "natural exponent" or "exponential to base $\mathrm e$, in order to distinguish it from exponential to other base $b$, denoted as

$\exp_b(z)=b^z=\exp\big(\ln(b) z\big)$

where $\ln$ denotes the natural logarithm,

$\ln=\exp^{-1}$

where the superscript at the name of function indicates its iterate; logarithm is minus first iterate of the exponent, id set, the increase function. In wide range of values of $z$, the identity holds,

$\exp\big(\ln(z)\bit)=z$