File:Logarithm inversefunctiontoexp.svg
Summary
| Description |
English: Logarithm function as the inverse of an exponential, shown on the same graph together with the 45° “mirror line”. |
| Date | |
| Source | Own work |
| Author | Stpasha |
| Other versions | Logarithm_inversefunctiontoexp.png |
Source code in Mathematica
t = 3;
g2 = Plot[{Log[2, x], 2^x}, {x, -3, 5},
PlotRange -> {{-2, 4.5}, {-3, 5}}, AspectRatio -> 8/6.5,
ImageSize -> 240,
PlotStyle -> {{Thickness[0.007], Blue}, {Thickness[0.007],
Darker[Red]}},
AxesStyle ->
Directive[FontSize -> 12, FontFamily -> "Arial",
Thickness[0.003]],
AxesLabel -> {"x", None},
Ticks -> {{{Log[2, t], "\!\(\*SubscriptBox[\"log\", \"b\"]\)(\!\(\*
StyleBox[\"t\",\nFontSlant->\"Italic\"]\))"}, {t, "\!\(\*
StyleBox[\"t\",\nFontSlant->\"Italic\"]\)"}}, {{Log[2, t],
"\!\(\*SubscriptBox[\"log\", \"b\"]\)(\!\(\*
StyleBox[\"t\",\nFontSlant->\"Italic\"]\))"}, {t, "\!\(\*
StyleBox[\"t\",\nFontSlant->\"Italic\"]\)"}}},
Epilog -> {
Line[{{-2.3, -2.3}, {3.5, 3.5}}],
Line[{{t, Log[2, t]}, {Log[2, t], t}}],
Dotted, Gray,
Line[{{Log[2, t], 0}, {Log[2, t], 5}}],
Line[{{t, 0}, {t, Log[2, t]}}],
Line[{{0, Log[2, t]}, {4, Log[2, t]}}],
Line[{{0, t}, {Log[2, t], t}}],
Black, PointSize[Medium],
Point[{{t, Log[2, t]}, {Log[2, t], t}}],
FontSize -> 12, FontFamily -> "Arial",
Inset["\!\(\*SuperscriptBox[\"b\", \"x\"]\)", {2.5, 4.2}],
Inset[
"\!\(\*SubscriptBox[\"log\", \"b\"]\)\!\(\*AdjustmentBox[\"(\",\n\
BoxMargins->{{-0.12355212355212356`, 0.12355212355212356`}, {0., \
0.}}]\)\!\(\*AdjustmentBox[\"x\",\n\
BoxMargins->{{-0.12355212355212356`, 0.12355212355212356`}, {0., \
0.}}]\)\!\(\*AdjustmentBox[\")\",\n\
BoxMargins->{{-0.12355212355212356`, 0.12355212355212356`}, {0., \
0.}}]\)", {3.7, 2.3}]
}]
Export["Logarithm_inversefunctiontoexp.svg", g2]
Licensing
I, the copyright holder of this work, hereby publish it under the following license:
  |
This file is made available under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication. |
| The person who associated a work with this deed has dedicated the work to the public domain by waiving all of their rights to the work worldwide under copyright law, including all related and neighboring rights, to the extent allowed by law. You can copy, modify, distribute and perform the work, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission.
|
