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Exponentiation, logarithm, and nth root calculator. Solve powers, logarithms with any base, and roots using the relationships <code>b = a^x</code>, <code>x = log_a b</code>, and <code>a = xth root of b</code>.

Use this exponentiation, logarithm, and nth root calculator to solve three related forms of the same equation: the root, the power, and the logarithm. It is useful for algebra, science, engineering, and calculator checks when you need to move between a = \sqrt[x]{b}, b = ax, and x = logab.

You can solve for the base-like root result a, the power result b, or the exponent/logarithm value x. This makes the page useful for nth root calculator, log calculator, and exponent calculator intent in one place.

$$x = \log_{a}b$$

Choose, if you would like to find A, B or X and insert the other two values!
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ln(B) -
log10(B) -

Exponentiation, Logarithm, Nth Root FAQ

What does this exponentiation, logarithm, and nth root calculator do?
This calculator solves three equivalent forms of the same relationship: a = \sqrt[x]{b}, b = a^x, and x = log_a b. You can use it as an exponent calculator, logarithm calculator, or nth root calculator.

Which variable should I choose to solve exponentiation, logarithm, or nth root?
Choose B to solve the exponentiation form b = a^x. Choose X to solve the logarithm form x = log_a b. Choose A to solve the root form a = \sqrt[x]{b}.

What is the formula linking powers, logs, and roots?
The equivalent forms are b = a^x, x = log_a b, and a = \sqrt[x]{b}. If you know any two of the three values, the third can be calculated from the same relationship.

How do you calculate a logarithm with any base?
A logarithm can be calculated with the change-of-base formula log_a b = log(b) / log(a). This calculator applies that relationship directly when solving for x.

How do you calculate the natural logarithm?
The natural logarithm is the logarithm with base e, so ln(b) = log_e b. In this calculator, enter A = e ≈ 2.71828, enter your value as B, and choose X to calculate ln(b).

How do you calculate an nth root?
An nth root can be written as a power: \sqrt[x]{b} = b^(1/x). For example, the cube root of 8 is 8^(1/3) = 2.

What is the constant e?
The mathematical constant e is approximately 2.718281828.... It is the base of the natural logarithm and appears often in growth, decay, finance, probability, and calculus.

$$ e = \lim_{n\rightarrow \infty }\left ( 1+\frac{1}{n} \right )^{n}=2.71828\;18284\;59045\;23536... $$


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