| 11. | It is related to the principal value of the natural logarithm by the formula
|
| 12. | Involving the natural logarithm and the constant of integration.
|
| 13. | By definition, the entropy S is then given by the natural logarithm of this number:
|
| 14. | With similar accuracy one can assert that the natural logarithm of 0.99 is negative 0.01.
|
| 15. | The constant of proportionality of this relationship is the natural logarithm of the base b:
|
| 16. | E-- formally known as the base of the natural logarithm-- begins 2.718281828 and goes on forever.
|
| 17. | However, the natural logarithm and the nat are also used in alternative notations for these definitions.
|
| 18. | (in L-notation ), where is the natural logarithm.
|
| 19. | :: : The issue here is that the natural logarithm only takes unitless numbers as arguments.
|
| 20. | The natural logarithm, or logarithm to alternative characterizations.
|
