Previously, I solved the special transcendental equation $x=e^{t/\ln(x)}$. The solution is: $x=e^{-\sqrt{t}}$ for $0<x<1.$
One can define an equation: $e^{s/\ln(x)}=e^{t/\ln(1-x)},$ for $s,t \in \Bbb R ,x \in \Bbb R(0,1) $ and $x \ne 0,1. $
Fixing $s,t$ and letting $s=t$ yields a trivial solution $x=1/2.$ However, to solve this equation with $s=1$ and $t=4$ requires solving the polynomial: $(1-x)^4+x-1=0.$ If $s=1$ and $t=5$ it becomes impossible to find a closed form solution.
I found that setting $s=1$ and $t=2,$ yields $x=1/\phi,$ where $\phi$ is the golden ratio. When $s=2$ and $t=4$ this yields the solution $x=\phi-1=1/\phi$. Also, when $s=1/2$ and $t=1/4$, $x=1/\phi^2.$ When $s=1/4$ and $t=1/8,$ $x=1/\phi^2.$ When $s=1/8$ and $t=1/16,$ $x=1/\phi^2.$
Could I express more solutions to this equation for different values of $s,t$ in terms of $\phi$? How many?