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  1. Hace 6 días · El logaritmo natural fue descubierto por John Napier en el siglo XVI, como una herramienta matemática para simplificar cálculos y resolver problemas de manera más eficiente.

  2. Hace 6 días · La invención de los logaritmos por John Napier en el siglo XVII revolucionó los cálculos matemáticos al ofrecer una forma más sencilla y eficiente de realizar operaciones complejas, como la multiplicación y la división, convirtiéndolas en simples sumas y restas.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › LogarithmLogarithm - Wikipedia

    3 de may. de 2024 · Logarithms were introduced by John Napier in 1614 as a means of simplifying calculations. They were rapidly adopted by navigators, scientists, engineers, surveyors, and others to perform high-accuracy computations more easily. Using logarithm tables, tedious multi-digit multiplication steps can be replaced by table look-ups and ...

  4. 15 de abr. de 2024 · The Scottish mathematician John Napier published his discovery of logarithms in 1614. His purpose was to assist in the multiplication of quantities that were then called sines. The whole sine was the value of the side of a right-angled triangle with a large hypotenuse.

  5. 16 de abr. de 2024 · John Napier (1550–1617) My experience has been that most students never understand logarithms. Inevitably they struggle to remember that log(a*b) = log(a) + log(b) and log(a^n) = n log(a). The standard approach is to introduce the logarithmic function as the inverse of the exponential function.

  6. 26 de abr. de 2024 · I tell students, “the logarithm is the exponent”; what I mean by that is that when we see that, say, 104 = 10, 000, we can say that 4 (the exponent) is the logarithm of 10,000. And that’s what the teacher means by “the opposite of exponents”: When we find a logarithm, we are finding what exponent is needed to get that number.

  7. 17 de abr. de 2024 · Logarithm was invented in the 17th century by Scottish mathematician John Napier (1550-1617). The Napier logarithm was the first to be published in 1614. Henry Briggs introduced a common (base 10) logarithm.

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