They're awesome! And easy! And now my new favorite concept!
d/dx of ln ( something ) = (d/dx something) / (something)
Posted by King of Men (Member # 6684) on :
That's actually the chain rule, although you've applied it to a logarithm. But it is indeed a cool concept. I use them all the time.
Posted by The Pixiest (Member # 1863) on :
Logarithm would be a cool name for a lumberjack rock band.
Posted by krynn (Member # 524) on :
quote:Originally posted by The Pixiest: Logarithm would be a cool name for a lumberjack rock band.
HAHAHAHAHAHA awesome-sauce
Posted by T:man (Member # 11614) on :
I had some awesome sauce on my hamburger yesterday.
Posted by Elmer's Glue (Member # 9313) on :
Logarythm!
Posted by t-lee (Member # 1326) on :
What is the integral of d(cabin)/cabin ?
Posted by prolixshore (Member # 4496) on :
The Logarythms is actually the name of the MIT men's a capella group. Sorry, it's taken.
--ApostleRadio
Posted by HollowEarth (Member # 2586) on :
A collage a capella group using it shouldn't be any reason to stop you. You just need to become more famous than them. Considering they're a college a capella group, that shouldn't be an impossible task.
Posted by The Rabbit (Member # 671) on :
quote:As the animals left the ark, Noah told them to go forth and multiply. After some while, Noah happened upon two snakes sunning themselves. "Why aren't you multiplying?" Noah asked. The snakes replied, "We can't, we're adders."
So Noah and his sons went into the nearby forest and felled some trees. They made a platform of logs onto which they placed the snakes. You see, even adders can multiply on a log table.