URGENT!!

This is a question from math. Is -lnx + lny = lny - lnx ?
Yes. Addition is commutative.
what about this ? -logx + logy = logy- logx?
What is this as a single log then ? -3lnx + 4/3 ln^2
Yes,
-logx + logy = logy- logx

I'm assuming log is a logarithm...

I would do the same for ln, but ln^2 is nonsense. What do you mean there?
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This is a question from math

a maths dedicated forum would be more suitable for your queries
fyi log is base 10, lg is base 2, ln is base e. There may be some other standard ones that ive forgotten. log with a number is that base.

i'd guess ln^2 lost its x in a typo.
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I figured it out. Thank you for taking your time. Actually I did a mistake the real one is -3lnx + 4/3 lnx^2. And by the way programming is math.
some programming is math, and most programming has at least simple math (adding stuff up, i++ etc type statements). Computer theory boils down all a computer can do, and you can do 95% of it with an add statement, its true. But try writing code that way :) A lot of programming is string processing with no real math at all, conceptually though. You don't need multivariable differential equations to generate HTML.
programming is math

no, it's not. If it were, it'd be called math, not programming. Programmers on this site also use English to communicate with each other – so are you going to shove your English literature queries over here too? On top of that you're scattering your question on random threads started by others: http://www.cplusplus.com/forum/general/214374/#msg998301
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