Ans. coslogθ.
For e−π/2<θ<π/2, we have
−π2<logθ<logπ2
Now logee=1,π2<e∴logπ2<loge=1
∴−π2<logθ<1π2
Above shows that logθ lies in 1st or 4st quadrant.
∴cos(logθ)=+ive, i.e.>0 (1)
Now 0<cosθ<1∴logcosθ<log1=0
∴logcosθ=−ive, i.e.<0 (2)
From (1) and (2), we conclude that
coslogθ>logcosθ.