- Which is correct? log in, log on, log into, log onto
For my money, log on to a system or log in to a system are interchangeable, and depend on the metaphor you are using (see comment on your post) I suppose there is a small bit of connotation that "log on" implies use, and "log in" implies access or a specific user
- verbs - log in to or log into or login to - English Language . . .
As for “Log in to host com” versus “Log into host com,” I would use the former because I think that “log in” is a fixed phrase Martha’s answer to another question is also related Added : The Corpus of Contemporary American English (COCA) lists 65 occurrences of “log in to” and 58 occurrences of “log into,” both including
- The difference between log and ln - Mathematics Stack Exchange
$\begingroup$ Since the default base of log can vary between and even within fields, seems a good rule of thumb is to treat ln as loge (of course), and log as unknown (re: base-2 10 e whatever) until you confirm the context If calculating or programming, check a test result before making assumptions
- What is the difference between log in, sign in; register, sign up; log . . .
log in, sign in, login, log on, logon, authenticate All of these words are more-or-less synonyms "Login" "logon" may or may not be acceptable (check your style guide) If they are, they may be nouns instead of verbs (referring to the action of logging in or the state of being logged in)
- How to figure out the log of a number without a calculator?
I have seen people look at log (several digit number) and rattle off the first couple of digits I can get the value for small values (aka the popular or easy to know roots), but is there a formu
- How do I square a logarithm? - Mathematics Stack Exchange
$2^{\log_2(3)} = 3$ Do any of those appear to be equal? (Whenever you are wondering whether some general algebraic relationship holds, it's a good idea to first try some simple numerical examples to see if it is even possible ) Actually, the only way that $(\log_2(3))^2 = 2 \log_2(3)$ could hold is if $\log_2(3)$ were equal to 2 or 0
- When log is written without a base, is the equation normally referring . . .
$\log (x)$ refers to $\log_2 (x)$ in computer science and information theory $\log(x)$ refers to $\log_e(x)$ or the natural logarithm in mathematical analysis, physics, chemistry, statistics, economics, and some engineering fields $\log(x)$ refers to $\log_{10}(x)$ in various engineering fields, logarithm tables, and handheld calculators
- Easy way to remember Taylor Series for log(1+x)?
$\begingroup$ I think something is wrong with the derivation you have - notably, the first equation, $\log(1-x)=-\sum_{n=1}^{\infty}x^n$ is not true - you probably want a log around the sum on the left $\endgroup$
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