Please describe the problem:
In scientific view, the e^(x) function does not work as expected, since it is
actually a 14^(x) function.  e^(1) returns a value of 14.  This is, of course,
in base-10 mode; in hexadecimal mode, e^(1) returns a value of E.

Steps to reproduce:
1. Switch to scientific view
2. Enter the expression e^(1).
3. Hit enter, or alternatively, the '=' button.


Actual results:
The value 14 is returned.

Expected results:
I would expect e^(1) not to equal 14; in fact, I would expect it to be about
2.718.  Google proposes that e is approximately 2.71828183, which clearly !=14.

Does this happen every time?
Yes.

Other information:
It is very hard to compute correct values of 100(e^(x)-1) when using a value of
14 for e.