How do you solve #Ln (Ln(Ln x)) = 0#? Precalculus Properties of Logarithmic Functions Natural Logs 1 Answer Andrea S. Nov 29, 2016 As #y=e^x# is a single valued function defined everywhere on the real axis #a=b <=> e^a = e^b# for every real #a,b#. Explanation: #ln(ln(lnx))=0 <=> e^(ln(ln(lnx))) = e^0# or: #ln(lnx)) = 1# and similarly: #ln(x) = e# #x= e^e# Answer link Related questions What is the natural log of e? What is the natural log of 2? How do I do natural logs on a TI-83? How do I find the natural log of a fraction? What is the natural log of 1? What is the natural log of infinity? Can I find the natural log of a negative number? How do I find a natural log without a calculator? How do I find the natural log of a given number by using a calculator? How do I do natural logs on a TI-84? See all questions in Natural Logs Impact of this question 5080 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License