Inverse log, or “antilog,” is the reverse operation of finding a logarithm. If we have a logarithm equation log_b(x) = y, then the inverse log would be b^y = x. Essentially, we’re undoing the ...

The inverse problems generally are ill-posed in Hadamard sense. These words lead us to think that there exist inverse problems that are well-posed and which are possible to be solved analytically [1].

Graphs of exponential functions and logarithmic functions provide a visual insight into their properties, such as growth, decay, and the inverse relationship between them. Graphs of exponential ...