The natural logarithm of a number is its logarithm to the base e, where e is irrational and transcendental constant. The natural logarithm of x is generally written as loge x, ln x OR loge(x), ln(x).
In JavaScript, by using LN
property we can return the Natural logarithm value.
LN2
(Natural Logarithm of 2).<p>Click the below button to return the Natural logaritham of 2.</p> <input type="button" onclick="myNumber()" value="Click"> <p id="myId"></p> <script> function myNumber() { document.getElementById("myId").innerHTML = Math.LN2; } </script>
In the above code snippet we have given Id
as "myId
"to the second <p>
element in the HTML code. There is a function myNumber() in the<script>
block which is connected to the onclick of the HTML button. We need to return the natural logarithm of 2, for that we are using LN2
property. Onclick of the button "Click" in the HTML code fires the function myNumber() in the <script>
block, at the same time Math.LN2
property return the natural logarithm of 2 value as output.
OUTPUT
LN10
.<p>Click the below button to return the Natural logaritham of 10.</p> <input type="button" onclick="myNumber()" value="Click"> <p id="myId"></p> <script> function myNumber() { document.getElementById("myId").innerHTML = Math.LN10; } </script>
Onclick of the button "Click" in the HTML code fires the function myNumber() in the <script>
block, at the same time Math.LN10
property return the natural logarithm of 10 value as output.
OUTPUT
NOTE: The LN
property consits of only 2 parameters, i.e LN2
& LN10
.