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How do you get 1.3 from log8(16) (The 8 is a subscript)? - Answers

The answer is actually 4/3, or about 1.333. Calculators usually can only calculate logarithms in base e (2.718...) and in base 10. To calculate in another base, you use the change-of-base formula; in this case: log8(16) = log10(16) / log10(8) Or any other base; for example, using natural logarithms: log8(16) = ln(16) / ln(8)



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How do you get 1.3 from log8(16) (The 8 is a subscript)? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/How_do_you_get_1.3_from_log8(16)_(The_8_is_a_subscript)

The answer is actually 4/3, or about 1.333. Calculators usually can only calculate logarithms in base e (2.718...) and in base 10. To calculate in another base, you use the change-of-base formula; in this case: log8(16) = log10(16) / log10(8) Or any other base; for example, using natural logarithms: log8(16) = ln(16) / ln(8)



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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/How_do_you_get_1.3_from_log8(16)_(The_8_is_a_subscript)

How do you get 1.3 from log8(16) (The 8 is a subscript)? - Answers

The answer is actually 4/3, or about 1.333. Calculators usually can only calculate logarithms in base e (2.718...) and in base 10. To calculate in another base, you use the change-of-base formula; in this case: log8(16) = log10(16) / log10(8) Or any other base; for example, using natural logarithms: log8(16) = ln(16) / ln(8)

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      The answer is actually 4/3, or about 1.333. Calculators usually can only calculate logarithms in base e (2.718...) and in base 10. To calculate in another base, you use the change-of-base formula; in this case: log8(16) = log10(16) / log10(8) Or any other base; for example, using natural logarithms: log8(16) = ln(16) / ln(8)

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