I have come up with a way to compare large exponents, for example: I can tell which number is bigger in $12345^{78901}$ or $21346^{78900}$ within a few seconds without using calculator. So I have 2 questions.
1)Is it something important?(I dont know if it something simple that anyone can do) Can you compare them easily?
2)If it is something useful how and where can I publish it?
(I didn't post it on academia stack exchange because of the first question)
Update:
$9873^{64}$ > $11424.9^{63}$(took me about 5 seconds to compare , using only pen and paper with no calculator)
I don't know if this was a good example but I can do the same for even bigger numbers in which the answers are very close to each other. Seeing the comments I think it is a pretty good method, so how do I let people in masses to know about it. It is not a research paper but just a simple method so, is there any magazine that publishes this kind of stuff?
The method you proposed in your (now deleted) post is not valid. It is simply not true that $$a>b\implies x^a>y^b \quad \forall x, y$$
Specifically, you err when you assert that $$\frac {\log_c A}{\log_c B}=\log_c (A-B)$$
To see the difficulty of the problem, note that, while it is true that $$10375^{105}> 70288^{87}$$ we also have $$10375^{105}< 70289^{87}$$
Thus, whatever method you use it must be sensitive enough to detect the difference between $70288$ and $70289$. That's why I suggested that this would be a difficult test case.