exp(x) = inverse of ln(x - University of Notre Dameapilking/Math10560/Lectures/Lecture 3.pdfNatural...
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Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
exp(x) = inverse of ln(x)
Last day, we saw that the function f (x) = ln x is one-to-one, with domain(0,∞) and range (−∞,∞). We can conclude that f (x) has an inversefunction which we call the natural exponential function and denote (temorarily)by f −1(x) = exp(x), The definition of inverse functions gives us the following:
y = f −1(x) if and only if x = f (y)
y = exp(x) if and only if x = ln(y)
The cancellation laws give us:
f −1(f (x)) = x and f (f −1(x)) = x
exp(ln x) = x and ln(exp(x)) = x .
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
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Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Graph of exp(x)
We can draw the graph of y = exp(x) by reflecting the graph of y = ln(x) inthe line y = x .
He2, 2L
H2, e2L
H1, 0L
H0, 1LHe, 1L
H1, eL
He-7, -7L
H-7, e-7L
y = expHxL = ex
y = lnHxL
-5 5 10
-10
-5
5
10
15
20
We
have that the graph y = exp(x) isone-to-one and continuous withdomain (−∞,∞) and range (0,∞).Note that exp(x) > 0 for all values ofx . We see thatexp(0) = 1 since ln 1 = 0exp(1) = e since ln e = 1,exp(2) = e2 since ln(e2) = 2,exp(−7) = e−7 since ln(e−7) = −7.In fact for any rational number r , wehaveexp(r) = er since ln(er ) = r ln e =r ,by the laws of Logarithms.
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
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Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Definition of ex .
Definition When x is rational or irrational, we define ex to be exp(x).
ex = exp(x)
Note: This agrees with definitions of ex given elsewhere (as limits), since thedefinition is the same when x is a rational number and the exponential functionis continuous.
Restating the above properties given above in light of this new interpretation ofthe exponential function, we get:When f (x) = ln(x), f −1(x) = ex and
ex = y if and only if ln y = x
e ln x = x and ln ex = x
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
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Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Solving Equations
We can use the formula below to solve equations involving logarithms andexponentials.
e ln x = x and ln ex = x
Example Solve for x if ln(x + 1) = 5
I Applying the exponential function to both sides of the equationln(x + 1) = 5, we get
e ln(x+1) = e5
I Using the fact that e ln u = u, (with u = x + 1 ), we get
x + 1 = e5, or x = e5 − 1 .
Example Solve for x if ex−4 = 10
I Applying the natural logarithm function to both sides of the equationex−4 = 10, we get
ln(ex−4) = ln(10)
I Using the fact that ln(eu) = u, (with u = x − 4) , we get
x − 4 = ln(10), or x = ln(10) + 4.
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
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Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Solving Equations
We can use the formula below to solve equations involving logarithms andexponentials.
e ln x = x and ln ex = x
Example Solve for x if ln(x + 1) = 5
I Applying the exponential function to both sides of the equationln(x + 1) = 5, we get
e ln(x+1) = e5
I Using the fact that e ln u = u, (with u = x + 1 ), we get
x + 1 = e5, or x = e5 − 1 .
Example Solve for x if ex−4 = 10
I Applying the natural logarithm function to both sides of the equationex−4 = 10, we get
ln(ex−4) = ln(10)
I Using the fact that ln(eu) = u, (with u = x − 4) , we get
x − 4 = ln(10), or x = ln(10) + 4.
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
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Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Solving Equations
We can use the formula below to solve equations involving logarithms andexponentials.
e ln x = x and ln ex = x
Example Solve for x if ln(x + 1) = 5
I Applying the exponential function to both sides of the equationln(x + 1) = 5, we get
e ln(x+1) = e5
I Using the fact that e ln u = u, (with u = x + 1 ), we get
x + 1 = e5, or x = e5 − 1 .
Example Solve for x if ex−4 = 10
I Applying the natural logarithm function to both sides of the equationex−4 = 10, we get
ln(ex−4) = ln(10)
I Using the fact that ln(eu) = u, (with u = x − 4) , we get
x − 4 = ln(10), or x = ln(10) + 4.
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
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Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Solving Equations
We can use the formula below to solve equations involving logarithms andexponentials.
e ln x = x and ln ex = x
Example Solve for x if ln(x + 1) = 5
I Applying the exponential function to both sides of the equationln(x + 1) = 5, we get
e ln(x+1) = e5
I Using the fact that e ln u = u, (with u = x + 1 ), we get
x + 1 = e5, or x = e5 − 1 .
Example Solve for x if ex−4 = 10
I Applying the natural logarithm function to both sides of the equationex−4 = 10, we get
ln(ex−4) = ln(10)
I Using the fact that ln(eu) = u, (with u = x − 4) , we get
x − 4 = ln(10), or x = ln(10) + 4.
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
![Page 8: exp(x) = inverse of ln(x - University of Notre Dameapilking/Math10560/Lectures/Lecture 3.pdfNatural Logarithm FunctionGraph of Natural LogarithmAlgebraic Properties of ln(x) LimitsExtending](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022051723/5ab0b9c37f8b9a284c8b9f7b/html5/thumbnails/8.jpg)
Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Solving Equations
We can use the formula below to solve equations involving logarithms andexponentials.
e ln x = x and ln ex = x
Example Solve for x if ln(x + 1) = 5
I Applying the exponential function to both sides of the equationln(x + 1) = 5, we get
e ln(x+1) = e5
I Using the fact that e ln u = u, (with u = x + 1 ), we get
x + 1 = e5, or x = e5 − 1 .
Example Solve for x if ex−4 = 10
I Applying the natural logarithm function to both sides of the equationex−4 = 10, we get
ln(ex−4) = ln(10)
I Using the fact that ln(eu) = u, (with u = x − 4) , we get
x − 4 = ln(10), or x = ln(10) + 4.
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
![Page 9: exp(x) = inverse of ln(x - University of Notre Dameapilking/Math10560/Lectures/Lecture 3.pdfNatural Logarithm FunctionGraph of Natural LogarithmAlgebraic Properties of ln(x) LimitsExtending](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022051723/5ab0b9c37f8b9a284c8b9f7b/html5/thumbnails/9.jpg)
Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Limits
From the graph we see that
limx→−∞
ex = 0, limx→∞
ex =∞.
Example Find the limit limx→∞ex
10ex−1.
I As it stands, this limit has an indeterminate form since both numeratorand denominator approach infinity as x →∞
I We modify a trick from Calculus 1 and divide (both Numertor anddenominator) by the highest power of ex in the denominator.
limx→∞
ex
10ex − 1= lim
x→∞
ex/ex
(10ex − 1)/ex
I
= limx→∞
1
10− (1/ex)=
1
10
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
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Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Limits
From the graph we see that
limx→−∞
ex = 0, limx→∞
ex =∞.
Example Find the limit limx→∞ex
10ex−1.
I As it stands, this limit has an indeterminate form since both numeratorand denominator approach infinity as x →∞
I We modify a trick from Calculus 1 and divide (both Numertor anddenominator) by the highest power of ex in the denominator.
limx→∞
ex
10ex − 1= lim
x→∞
ex/ex
(10ex − 1)/ex
I
= limx→∞
1
10− (1/ex)=
1
10
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
![Page 11: exp(x) = inverse of ln(x - University of Notre Dameapilking/Math10560/Lectures/Lecture 3.pdfNatural Logarithm FunctionGraph of Natural LogarithmAlgebraic Properties of ln(x) LimitsExtending](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022051723/5ab0b9c37f8b9a284c8b9f7b/html5/thumbnails/11.jpg)
Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Limits
From the graph we see that
limx→−∞
ex = 0, limx→∞
ex =∞.
Example Find the limit limx→∞ex
10ex−1.
I As it stands, this limit has an indeterminate form since both numeratorand denominator approach infinity as x →∞
I We modify a trick from Calculus 1 and divide (both Numertor anddenominator) by the highest power of ex in the denominator.
limx→∞
ex
10ex − 1= lim
x→∞
ex/ex
(10ex − 1)/ex
I
= limx→∞
1
10− (1/ex)=
1
10
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
![Page 12: exp(x) = inverse of ln(x - University of Notre Dameapilking/Math10560/Lectures/Lecture 3.pdfNatural Logarithm FunctionGraph of Natural LogarithmAlgebraic Properties of ln(x) LimitsExtending](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022051723/5ab0b9c37f8b9a284c8b9f7b/html5/thumbnails/12.jpg)
Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Limits
From the graph we see that
limx→−∞
ex = 0, limx→∞
ex =∞.
Example Find the limit limx→∞ex
10ex−1.
I As it stands, this limit has an indeterminate form since both numeratorand denominator approach infinity as x →∞
I We modify a trick from Calculus 1 and divide (both Numertor anddenominator) by the highest power of ex in the denominator.
limx→∞
ex
10ex − 1= lim
x→∞
ex/ex
(10ex − 1)/ex
I
= limx→∞
1
10− (1/ex)=
1
10
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
![Page 13: exp(x) = inverse of ln(x - University of Notre Dameapilking/Math10560/Lectures/Lecture 3.pdfNatural Logarithm FunctionGraph of Natural LogarithmAlgebraic Properties of ln(x) LimitsExtending](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022051723/5ab0b9c37f8b9a284c8b9f7b/html5/thumbnails/13.jpg)
Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Rules of exponentials
The following rules of exponents follow from the rules of logarithms:
ex+y = exey , ex−y =ex
ey, (ex)y = exy .
Proof see notes for details
Example Simplify ex2e2x+1
(ex )2.
I
ex2
e2x+1
(ex)2=
ex2+2x+1
e2x
I
= ex2+2x+1−2x = ex2+1
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
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Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Rules of exponentials
The following rules of exponents follow from the rules of logarithms:
ex+y = exey , ex−y =ex
ey, (ex)y = exy .
Proof see notes for details
Example Simplify ex2e2x+1
(ex )2.
I
ex2
e2x+1
(ex)2=
ex2+2x+1
e2x
I
= ex2+2x+1−2x = ex2+1
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
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Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Rules of exponentials
The following rules of exponents follow from the rules of logarithms:
ex+y = exey , ex−y =ex
ey, (ex)y = exy .
Proof see notes for details
Example Simplify ex2e2x+1
(ex )2.
I
ex2
e2x+1
(ex)2=
ex2+2x+1
e2x
I
= ex2+2x+1−2x = ex2+1
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
![Page 16: exp(x) = inverse of ln(x - University of Notre Dameapilking/Math10560/Lectures/Lecture 3.pdfNatural Logarithm FunctionGraph of Natural LogarithmAlgebraic Properties of ln(x) LimitsExtending](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022051723/5ab0b9c37f8b9a284c8b9f7b/html5/thumbnails/16.jpg)
Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Derivatives
d
dxex = ex d
dxeg(x) = g ′(x)eg(x)
Proof We use logarithmic differentiation. If y = ex , we have ln y = x anddifferentiating, we get 1
ydydx
= 1 or dydx
= y = ex . The derivative on the rightfollows from the chain rule.
Example Find ddx
esin2 x
I Using the chain rule, we get
d
dxesin2 x = esin2 x · d
dxsin2 x
I
= esin2 x2(sin x)(cos x) = 2(sin x)(cos x)esin2 x
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
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Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Derivatives
d
dxex = ex d
dxeg(x) = g ′(x)eg(x)
Proof We use logarithmic differentiation. If y = ex , we have ln y = x anddifferentiating, we get 1
ydydx
= 1 or dydx
= y = ex . The derivative on the rightfollows from the chain rule.
Example Find ddx
esin2 x
I Using the chain rule, we get
d
dxesin2 x = esin2 x · d
dxsin2 x
I
= esin2 x2(sin x)(cos x) = 2(sin x)(cos x)esin2 x
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
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Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Derivatives
d
dxex = ex d
dxeg(x) = g ′(x)eg(x)
Proof We use logarithmic differentiation. If y = ex , we have ln y = x anddifferentiating, we get 1
ydydx
= 1 or dydx
= y = ex . The derivative on the rightfollows from the chain rule.
Example Find ddx
esin2 x
I Using the chain rule, we get
d
dxesin2 x = esin2 x · d
dxsin2 x
I
= esin2 x2(sin x)(cos x) = 2(sin x)(cos x)esin2 x
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
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Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Derivatives
d
dxex = ex d
dxeg(x) = g ′(x)eg(x)
Example Find ddx
sin2(ex2
)
I Using the chain rule, we get
d
dxsin2(ex2
) = 2 sin(ex2
) · d
dxsin(ex2
)
I
= 2 sin(ex2
) cos(ex2
) · d
dxex2
I
= 2 sin(ex2
) cos(ex2
)ex2
· d
dxx2 = 4xex2
sin(ex2
) cos(ex2
)
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
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Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Derivatives
d
dxex = ex d
dxeg(x) = g ′(x)eg(x)
Example Find ddx
sin2(ex2
)
I Using the chain rule, we get
d
dxsin2(ex2
) = 2 sin(ex2
) · d
dxsin(ex2
)
I
= 2 sin(ex2
) cos(ex2
) · d
dxex2
I
= 2 sin(ex2
) cos(ex2
)ex2
· d
dxx2 = 4xex2
sin(ex2
) cos(ex2
)
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
![Page 21: exp(x) = inverse of ln(x - University of Notre Dameapilking/Math10560/Lectures/Lecture 3.pdfNatural Logarithm FunctionGraph of Natural LogarithmAlgebraic Properties of ln(x) LimitsExtending](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022051723/5ab0b9c37f8b9a284c8b9f7b/html5/thumbnails/21.jpg)
Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Derivatives
d
dxex = ex d
dxeg(x) = g ′(x)eg(x)
Example Find ddx
sin2(ex2
)
I Using the chain rule, we get
d
dxsin2(ex2
) = 2 sin(ex2
) · d
dxsin(ex2
)
I
= 2 sin(ex2
) cos(ex2
) · d
dxex2
I
= 2 sin(ex2
) cos(ex2
)ex2
· d
dxx2 = 4xex2
sin(ex2
) cos(ex2
)
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
![Page 22: exp(x) = inverse of ln(x - University of Notre Dameapilking/Math10560/Lectures/Lecture 3.pdfNatural Logarithm FunctionGraph of Natural LogarithmAlgebraic Properties of ln(x) LimitsExtending](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022051723/5ab0b9c37f8b9a284c8b9f7b/html5/thumbnails/22.jpg)
Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Derivatives
d
dxex = ex d
dxeg(x) = g ′(x)eg(x)
Example Find ddx
sin2(ex2
)
I Using the chain rule, we get
d
dxsin2(ex2
) = 2 sin(ex2
) · d
dxsin(ex2
)
I
= 2 sin(ex2
) cos(ex2
) · d
dxex2
I
= 2 sin(ex2
) cos(ex2
)ex2
· d
dxx2 = 4xex2
sin(ex2
) cos(ex2
)
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
![Page 23: exp(x) = inverse of ln(x - University of Notre Dameapilking/Math10560/Lectures/Lecture 3.pdfNatural Logarithm FunctionGraph of Natural LogarithmAlgebraic Properties of ln(x) LimitsExtending](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022051723/5ab0b9c37f8b9a284c8b9f7b/html5/thumbnails/23.jpg)
Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Integrals
Zexdx = ex + C
Zg ′(x)eg(x)dx = eg(x) + C
Example FindR
xex2+1dx .
I Using substitution, we let u = x2 + 1.
du = 2x dx ,du
2= x dx
I Zxex2+1dx =
Zeu du
2=
1
2
Zeudu =
1
2eu + C
I Switching back to x, we get
=1
2ex2+1 + C
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
![Page 24: exp(x) = inverse of ln(x - University of Notre Dameapilking/Math10560/Lectures/Lecture 3.pdfNatural Logarithm FunctionGraph of Natural LogarithmAlgebraic Properties of ln(x) LimitsExtending](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022051723/5ab0b9c37f8b9a284c8b9f7b/html5/thumbnails/24.jpg)
Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Integrals
Zexdx = ex + C
Zg ′(x)eg(x)dx = eg(x) + C
Example FindR
xex2+1dx .
I Using substitution, we let u = x2 + 1.
du = 2x dx ,du
2= x dx
I Zxex2+1dx =
Zeu du
2=
1
2
Zeudu =
1
2eu + C
I Switching back to x, we get
=1
2ex2+1 + C
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
![Page 25: exp(x) = inverse of ln(x - University of Notre Dameapilking/Math10560/Lectures/Lecture 3.pdfNatural Logarithm FunctionGraph of Natural LogarithmAlgebraic Properties of ln(x) LimitsExtending](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022051723/5ab0b9c37f8b9a284c8b9f7b/html5/thumbnails/25.jpg)
Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Integrals
Zexdx = ex + C
Zg ′(x)eg(x)dx = eg(x) + C
Example FindR
xex2+1dx .
I Using substitution, we let u = x2 + 1.
du = 2x dx ,du
2= x dx
I Zxex2+1dx =
Zeu du
2=
1
2
Zeudu =
1
2eu + C
I Switching back to x, we get
=1
2ex2+1 + C
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
![Page 26: exp(x) = inverse of ln(x - University of Notre Dameapilking/Math10560/Lectures/Lecture 3.pdfNatural Logarithm FunctionGraph of Natural LogarithmAlgebraic Properties of ln(x) LimitsExtending](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022051723/5ab0b9c37f8b9a284c8b9f7b/html5/thumbnails/26.jpg)
Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Integrals
Zexdx = ex + C
Zg ′(x)eg(x)dx = eg(x) + C
Example FindR
xex2+1dx .
I Using substitution, we let u = x2 + 1.
du = 2x dx ,du
2= x dx
I Zxex2+1dx =
Zeu du
2=
1
2
Zeudu =
1
2eu + C
I Switching back to x, we get
=1
2ex2+1 + C
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
![Page 27: exp(x) = inverse of ln(x - University of Notre Dameapilking/Math10560/Lectures/Lecture 3.pdfNatural Logarithm FunctionGraph of Natural LogarithmAlgebraic Properties of ln(x) LimitsExtending](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022051723/5ab0b9c37f8b9a284c8b9f7b/html5/thumbnails/27.jpg)
Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Summary of formulas
ln(x)
ln(ab) = ln a+ln b, ln(a
b) = ln a−ln b
ln ax = x ln a
limx→∞
ln x =∞, limx→0
ln x = −∞
d
dxln |x | =
1
x,
d
dxln |g(x)| =
g ′(x)
g(x)Z1
xdx = ln |x |+ CZ
g ′(x)
g(x)dx = ln |g(x)|+ C .
ex
ln ex = x and e ln(x) = x
ex+y = exey , ex−y =ex
ey, (ex)y = exy .
limx→∞
ex =∞, and limx→−∞
ex = 0
d
dxex = ex ,
d
dxeg(x) = g ′(x)eg(x)
Zexdx = ex + CZ
g ′(x)eg(x)dx = eg(x) + C
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential
![Page 28: exp(x) = inverse of ln(x - University of Notre Dameapilking/Math10560/Lectures/Lecture 3.pdfNatural Logarithm FunctionGraph of Natural LogarithmAlgebraic Properties of ln(x) LimitsExtending](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022051723/5ab0b9c37f8b9a284c8b9f7b/html5/thumbnails/28.jpg)
Natural Logarithm Function Graph of Natural Logarithm Algebraic Properties of ln(x) Limits Extending the antiderivative of 1/x Differentiation and integration Logarithmic differentiation Exponentials Graph ex Solving Equations Limits Laws of Exponentials Derivatives Derivatives Integrals summaries
Summary of methods
Logarithmic DifferentiationSolving equations(Finding formulas for inverse functions)Finding slopes of inverse functions (using formula from lecture 1).Calculating LimitsCalculating DerivativesCalculating Integrals (including definite integrals)
Annette Pilkington Natural Logarithm and Natural Exponential