What a natural antilogarithm does

The natural antilogarithm reverses the natural logarithm. If ln(y) = x, then y = e^x. This tool computes that inverse step directly.

How to read the curve

The curve rises slowly for negative exponents, crosses 1 at x = 0, and then grows rapidly for positive exponents. The highlighted point shows the exact output for your chosen exponent.

Typical use cases

Natural antilogs appear in growth models, continuous compounding, probability, physics, and any problem that starts from a natural logarithm result and needs the original quantity back.