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Project in Basic Calculus: (Natural Logarithmic Functions)
Project in Basic Calculus: (Natural Logarithmic Functions)
Submitted to:
Anthony L. Madrazo
Teacher
Prepared By:
Mariane Geneblazo
Joshua Hagad
Ronald Santos
11- B Thymine
Natural Logarithms
- Natural Logarithms also known as “Napierian Logarithm” is invented by a Scottish mathematician
named John Napier during 1614. This type of logarithm is widely used in mathematics, physics and
engineering.
- Natural Logarithms is the logarithm of x with a base of “e” (an irrational and transcendental
number approx. equal to 2.71828). It can be written as “logex” or “lnx”.
As you can observe the graph shifts to the right by one unit whereas the vertical asymptote and origin is
x=1.
3. y = ln (x + 1)
The same procedure is done with the same table of values just like example no. 1
As you can observe the shifts to the left by one unit whereas the vertical asymptote is now -1.
4. y = ln (-x - 1)
The same procedure is done with the same table of values just like example no. 1
As you can observe the graph shifts to the left by one unit whereas the vertical asymptote and origin is
x=-1 and the graph also faces to the left instead of the right and is also located on the second and third
quadrant.
5. y = (-x + 1)
The same procedure is done with the same table of values just like example no. 1
As you can observe the graph is almost similar to example no. 4 in terms of where the graph faces but the
difference is that here at example no. 5 the vertical asymptote is now located at x = 1 and at the second
and fourth quadrants.
6. y = (-x) + 1
The same procedure is done with the same table of values just like example no. 1
As you can observe the graph shifts upwards by one unit whereas the vertical asymptote and just like
examples no. 4 and 5 it faces to the left origin is x=o and it is in the second and third quadrant.
7. y = (x) + 1
The same procedure is done with the same table of values just like example no. 1
As you can observe the graph shifts upwards by one unit whereas the vertical asymptote and origin is
x=0.
8. y = (-x) – 1
The same procedure is done with the same table of values just like example no. 1
As you can observe the graph shifts downward by one unit whereas the vertical asymptote and origin is
x=0 and just like examples no. 4, 5 and 6 the graph faces to the left and it is located in the second and
third quadrant.
9. y = (x) - 1
The same procedure is done with the same table of values just like example no. 1
As you can observe the graph shifts downward by one unit whereas the vertical asymptote is x=o.
1. ln (2) = x
Solution:
ln (2) = x
If you have a calculator, you can input the problem to get the answer.
0.693 = x
Graph:
2. y = ln (72 / 5)
Solution:
y = ln (72 / 5)
y = ln (72) – ln (5)
If you have a calculator, you can calculate the natural log values:
y =2(1.946) - 1.609
y = 3.891 - 1.609
y = 2.283.
Graph:
3. y = ln (e) / 15
Solution:
y = ln (e) / 15
Remember that ln (e) = 1
y = 1 / 15 or 0.067
Graph: