Question
Question: How do you find the inverse of \(y = \ln (x + 1)\)?...
How do you find the inverse of y=ln(x+1)?
Solution
In order to determine the inverse of the above question, we have to write x in term of y ,but for this we have to first remove the ln .So this we will be convert the equation into exponential form, and to do so use the definition of logarithm that the logarithm of the form logbx=y is when converted into exponential form is equivalent to by=x,so compare with the given logarithm value with this form and replace the variable x with y and vice versa ,we will get your required answer.
Complete step by step answer:
To find the inverse of given the logarithmic equationy=ln(x+1), we must know the properties of logarithms and with the help of them we are going to rewrite our question.
To find inverse of any equation we have to follow certain steps:
1.write the equation x in terms of y.
2.replace the variable x with y and vice versa.
3. You have successfully obtained the inverse.
To write the equation y=ln(x+1) of x in terms of y. We have to convert it into exponential form as we know the logarithm is actually the inverse of exponential.Recall that ln is nothing but logarithm having base e.We can rewrite our expression as
y=loge(x+1)
Let’s convert this into its exponential form to remove loge. Any logarithmic form logbX=y when converted into equivalent exponential form results in by=X.So in Our question we are given log10x=4 and if compare this with logbx=y we get,
b = e \\\
\Rightarrow y = y \\\
\Rightarrow X = x + 1 \\\