# How do you solve ln4x=1?

##### Current Version

$\textcolor{red}{\text{x=0.68}}$

#### Explanation:

Let's use the diagram below:

This photo tells us that the natural log (ln) and the exponential function (${e}^{x}$) are inverses of each other, which means that if we raise the exponential function by ln of x, we can find x. But remember, if you do something on one side of the equation, you have to do the same thing on the opposite side of the equation.

In our case if we raise e to the ln 4x, we are just left with 4x on the left side since $e$ and ln undo each other:

${\cancel{e}}^{\cancel{\text{ln}} 4 x} = 1$

Now, we have to do the same thing on the right side and raise e to the first power like this:

$4 x = {e}^{1}$

When you do that calculation, you obtain an approximate value of 2.72 on the right side:

$4 x = 2.72$

Now divide both sides by four in order to solve for x:

$\frac{\cancel{\text{4}} x}{4} = \frac{2.72}{4}$

Therefore,
$x = 0.68$

##### Edit History
• @kayla-14 Kayla updated the answer.
1 year ago
Changes | Side by side
color(red)"x=0.68" Let's use the diagram below: ![slideplayer.com](https://d2gne97vdumgn3.cloudfront.net/api/file/sUDSk6rbQIelYsA4FWAI) This photo tells us that the natural log (ln) and the exponential function (e^(x)) are inverses of each other, which means that if we raise the exponential function by ln of x, we can find x. But remember, if you do something on one side of the equation, you have to do the same thing on the opposite side of the equation. In our case if we raise e to the ln 4x, we are just left with 4x on the left side since e^(x) and ln undo each other: cancele^(cancel"ln"4x) = 1 Now, we have to do the same thing on the right side and raise e to the first power like this: 4x = e^(1) When you do that calculation, you obtain an approximate value of 2.72 on the right side: 4x = 2.72 Now divide both sides by four in order to solve for x: (cancel"4"x)/4 = 2.72/4 Therefore, x=0.68
color(red)"x=0.68" Let's use the diagram below: ![slideplayer.com](https://d2gne97vdumgn3.cloudfront.net/api/file/sUDSk6rbQIelYsA4FWAI) This photo tells us that the natural log (ln) and the exponential function (e^(x)) are inverses of each other, which means that if we raise the exponential function by ln of x, we can find x. But remember, if you do something on one side of the equation, you have to do the same thing on the opposite side of the equation. In our case if we raise e to the ln 4x, we are just left with 4x on the left side since e and ln undo each other: cancele^(cancel"ln"4x) = 1 Now, we have to do the same thing on the right side and raise e to the first power like this: 4x = e^(1) When you do that calculation, you obtain an approximate value of 2.72 on the right side: 4x = 2.72 Now divide both sides by four in order to solve for x: (cancel"4"x)/4 = 2.72/4 Therefore, x=0.68
##### From

$\textcolor{red}{\text{x=0.68}}$

#### Explanation:

Let's use the diagram below:

This photo tells us that the natural log (ln) and the exponential function (${e}^{x}$) are inverses of each other, which means that if we raise the exponential function by ln of x, we can find x. But remember, if you do something on one side of the equation, you have to do the same thing on the opposite side of the equation.

In our case if we raise e to the ln 4x, we are just left with 4x on the left side since ${e}^{x}$ and ln undo each other:

${\cancel{e}}^{\cancel{\text{ln}} 4 x} = 1$

Now, we have to do the same thing on the right side and raise e to the first power like this:

$4 x = {e}^{1}$

When you do that calculation, you obtain an approximate value of 2.72 on the right side:

$4 x = 2.72$

Now divide both sides by four in order to solve for x:

$\frac{\cancel{\text{4}} x}{4} = \frac{2.72}{4}$

Therefore,
$x = 0.68$

##### To

$\textcolor{red}{\text{x=0.68}}$

#### Explanation:

Let's use the diagram below:

This photo tells us that the natural log (ln) and the exponential function (${e}^{x}$) are inverses of each other, which means that if we raise the exponential function by ln of x, we can find x. But remember, if you do something on one side of the equation, you have to do the same thing on the opposite side of the equation.

In our case if we raise e to the ln 4x, we are just left with 4x on the left side since $e$ and ln undo each other:

${\cancel{e}}^{\cancel{\text{ln}} 4 x} = 1$

Now, we have to do the same thing on the right side and raise e to the first power like this:

$4 x = {e}^{1}$

When you do that calculation, you obtain an approximate value of 2.72 on the right side:

$4 x = 2.72$

Now divide both sides by four in order to solve for x:

$\frac{\cancel{\text{4}} x}{4} = \frac{2.72}{4}$

Therefore,
$x = 0.68$

• @kayla-14 Kayla wrote an answer.
1 year ago

$\textcolor{red}{\text{x=0.68}}$

#### Explanation:

Let's use the diagram below:

This photo tells us that the natural log (ln) and the exponential function (${e}^{x}$) are inverses of each other, which means that if we raise the exponential function by ln of x, we can find x. But remember, if you do something on one side of the equation, you have to do the same thing on the opposite side of the equation.

In our case if we raise e to the ln 4x, we are just left with 4x on the left side since ${e}^{x}$ and ln undo each other:

${\cancel{e}}^{\cancel{\text{ln}} 4 x} = 1$

Now, we have to do the same thing on the right side and raise e to the first power like this:

$4 x = {e}^{1}$

When you do that calculation, you obtain an approximate value of 2.72 on the right side:

$4 x = 2.72$

Now divide both sides by four in order to solve for x:

$\frac{\cancel{\text{4}} x}{4} = \frac{2.72}{4}$

Therefore,
$x = 0.68$