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1 logarithm
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2 logarithm
'loɡəriðəm((abbreviated to log loɡ) the number of times eg 10 must be multiplied by itself to produce a particular number: 10 × 10 × 10 or 103 = 1,000, so 3 is here the logarithm of 1,000.) logaritmotr['lɒgərɪðəm]1 logaritmologarithm ['lɔgə.rɪðəm, 'lɑ-] n: logaritmo mn.• logaritmo (Matemática) s.m.'lɔːgərɪðəm, 'lɒgərɪðəmnoun logaritmo m['lɒɡǝrɪðǝm]N logaritmo m* * *['lɔːgərɪðəm, 'lɒgərɪðəm]noun logaritmo m -
3 logarithm
nCOMP&DP, MATH, TELECOM logaritmo m -
4 logarithm
s.logaritmo. -
5 logarithm table
s.tabla de logaritmos. -
6 logarithm of a number
English-Spanish mathematics dictionary > logarithm of a number
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7 Naperian logarithm
nMATH logaritmo natural m, logaritmo neperiano m -
8 common logarithm
nMATH logaritmo de Briggs m, logaritmo decimal m -
9 natural logarithm
nMATH logaritmo natural m, logaritmo neperiano m -
10 common logarithm
s.logaritmo común, logaritmo vulgar, logaritmo ordinario. -
11 hyperbolic logarithm
s.logaritmo hiperbólico. -
12 natural logarithm
s.logaritmo natural, logaritmo hiperbólico. -
13 characteristic of a logarithm
English-Spanish mathematics dictionary > characteristic of a logarithm
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14 log
loɡ
1. noun1) (a thick piece of unshaped wood: The trees were sawn into logs and taken to the sawmill.) tronco, leño2) (a logbook: The captain of the ship entered the details in the log.) cuaderno de bitácora
2. verb(to write down or record in a logbook (especially the distance covered during a journey).) escribir en el cuaderno de bitácora- logbooklog n leño / troncotr[lɒg]1 tronco (for fire) leño2 (on ship) cuaderno de bitácora, diario de a bordo; (on plane) diario de vuelo1 registrar, anotar2 (cover) recorrer\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLlog cabin cabaña (de troncos)1) : talar (árboles)2) record: registrar, anotar3)to log on : entrar (al sistema)4)to log off : salir (del sistema)log n1) : tronco m, leño m2) record: diario madj.• de troncos adj.n.• barquilla s.f.• corredera s.f.• leño s.m.• madero s.m.• registro s.m.• tronco s.m.v.• registrar v.
I lɔːg, lɒgto be as easy as falling off a log — ser* pan comido (fam), ser* coser y cantar (fam)
to sleep like a log — dormir* como un tronco (fam); (before n)
2)a) ( record) diario mb) ( device for measuring speed) corredera f3) ( Math) logaritmo m; (before n)log tables — tabla f de logaritmos
II
- gg- transitive verba) ( record) \<\<speed/position/time\>\> registrar, anotar; \<\<call\>\> registrarb) log (up) ( accomplish) anotarsehe has logged (up) 100 hours in the air — tiene or ha hecho 100 horas de vuelo
Phrasal Verbs:- log in- log off
I [lɒɡ]1. N2) = logbook2. VT1) (Naut, Aer) anotar, apuntar2) (Aut) (also: log up) [+ distance] recorrerwe logged 50 kilometres that day — ese día recorrimos or cubrimos 50 kilómetros
3.4.CPD- log in- log off- log on- log out- log up
II [lɒɡ]1.N ABBR(Math) = logarithm logaritmo m2.CPDlog tables NPL — tablas fpl de logaritmos
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I [lɔːg, lɒg]to be as easy as falling off a log — ser* pan comido (fam), ser* coser y cantar (fam)
to sleep like a log — dormir* como un tronco (fam); (before n)
2)a) ( record) diario mb) ( device for measuring speed) corredera f3) ( Math) logaritmo m; (before n)log tables — tabla f de logaritmos
II
- gg- transitive verba) ( record) \<\<speed/position/time\>\> registrar, anotar; \<\<call\>\> registrarb) log (up) ( accomplish) anotarsehe has logged (up) 100 hours in the air — tiene or ha hecho 100 horas de vuelo
Phrasal Verbs:- log in- log off -
15 logaritmo
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16 Naperian
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17 common
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18 natural
nACOUST nota natural f -
19 characteristic
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20 number
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См. также в других словарях:
Logarithm — Log a*rithm (l[o^]g [.a]*r[i^][th] m), n. [Gr. lo gos word, account, proportion + ariqmo s number: cf. F. logarithme.] (Math.) One of a class of auxiliary numbers, devised by John Napier, of Merchiston, Scotland (1550 1617), to abridge… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
logarithm — 1610s, Mod.L. logarithmus, coined by Scottish mathematician John Napier (1550 1617), lit. ratio number, from Gk. logos proportion, ratio, word (see LOGOS (Cf. logos)) + arithmos number (see ARITHMETIC (Cf. arithmetic)) … Etymology dictionary
logarithm — ► NOUN ▪ a quantity representing the power to which a fixed number (the base) must be raised to produce a given number. ORIGIN from Greek logos reckoning, ratio + arithmos number … English terms dictionary
logarithm — [lôg′ə rith΄əm, läg′ə rithəm] n. [ModL logarithmus < Gr logos, a word, proportion, ratio (see LOGIC) + arithmos, number (see ARITHMETIC)] Math. the exponent expressing the power to which a fixed number (the base) must be raised in order to… … English World dictionary
Logarithm — The graph of the logarithm to base 2 crosses the x axis (horizontal axis) at 1 and passes through the points with coordinates (2, 1), (4, 2), and (8, 3) … Wikipedia
logarithm — /law geuh ridh euhm, rith , log euh /, n. Math. the exponent of the power to which a base number must be raised to equal a given number; log: 2 is the logarithm of 100 to the base 10 (2 = log10 100). [1605 15; < NL logarithmus < Gk lóg(os) LOG +… … Universalium
logarithm — n. 1 one of a series of arithmetic exponents tabulated to simplify computation by making it possible to use addition and subtraction instead of multiplication and division. 2 the power to which a fixed number or base ({{}}see BASE(1) 7) must be… … Useful english dictionary
logarithm — n. a common; natural logarithm * * * natural logarithm a common … Combinatory dictionary
logarithm — UK [ˈlɒɡərɪð(ə)m] / US [ˈlɔɡəˌrɪðəm] noun [countable] Word forms logarithm : singular logarithm plural logarithms maths in mathematics, the number of times that a number must be multiplied by itself in order to produce a particular number … English dictionary
logarithm — noun Etymology: New Latin logarithmus, from log + Greek arithmos number more at arithmetic Date: circa 1616 the exponent that indicates the power to which a base number is raised to produce a given number < the logarithm of 100 to the base 10 is… … New Collegiate Dictionary
logarithm — [17] Greek lógos had a remarkably wide spread of meanings, ranging from ‘speech, saying’ to ‘reason, reckoning, calculation’, and ‘ratio’. The more ‘verbal’ end of its spectrum has given English the suffixes logue and logy (as in dialogue,… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins