Table of contents

0. Functions7h 52m
1. Limits and Continuity2h 2m
2. Intro to Derivatives1h 33m
3. Techniques of Differentiation3h 18m
4. Applications of Derivatives2h 38m
5. Graphical Applications of Derivatives6h 2m
6. Derivatives of Inverse, Exponential, & Logarithmic Functions2h 37m
7. Antiderivatives & Indefinite Integrals1h 26m
8. Definite Integrals4h 44m
9. Graphical Applications of Integrals2h 27m
- Area Between Curves
  1h 18m
- Introduction to Volume & Disk Method
  1h 8m
10. Physics Applications of Integrals 3h 16m
- Kinematics
  1h 13m
- Work
  2h 3m
11. Integrals of Inverse, Exponential, & Logarithmic Functions2h 34m
12. Techniques of Integration7h 39m
13. Intro to Differential Equations2h 55m
14. Sequences & Series5h 36m
15. Power Series2h 19m
- Introduction to Power Series
  1h 9m
- Taylor Series & Taylor Polynomials
  1h 10m
16. Parametric Equations & Polar Coordinates7h 58m

0. Functions

Properties of Logarithms

Calculus

0. Functions

Properties of Logarithms

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Multiple Choice

Which of the following lists the correct values for $\ln (e)$ , $\ln (e^{2 x})$ , and $\ln (1)$ , respectively?

e

2 e^{x}

1

0

x

1

1

x

0

1

2 x

0

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Verified step by step guidance

Step 1: Recall the definition of the natural logarithm (ln). The natural logarithm of a number is the power to which e (Euler's number) must be raised to obtain that number. For example, ln(e) = 1 because e^1 = e.

Step 2: Evaluate ln(e). Since e^1 = e, the natural logarithm of e is 1. Therefore, ln(e) = 1.

Step 3: Evaluate ln(e^{2x}). Using the logarithmic property ln(a^b) = b * ln(a), we can rewrite ln(e^{2x}) as 2x * ln(e). Since ln(e) = 1, this simplifies to 2x.

Step 4: Evaluate ln(1). Recall that the natural logarithm of 1 is always 0 because e^0 = 1. Therefore, ln(1) = 0.

Step 5: Combine the results. The correct values for ln(e), ln(e^{2x}), and ln(1) are 1, 2x, and 0, respectively.