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That would be a strange notation indeed. But I once met an engineer that called the exponential function the "antilogarithm". It was not a weird mannerism, it
by enriquto 6y ago
That would be a strange notation indeed. But I once met an engineer that called the exponential function the "antilogarithm". It was not a weird mannerism, it was his bona-fide way of calling the function exp(x). Apparently it was the standard name where he came from (somewhere in south america).
- BeetleB 6y agoI've seen antilogarithm in textbooks. I think it's more common in the complex domain.