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Exponential Functions Exponential Functions

Exponential Functions - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2016-04-10

Exponential Functions - PPT Presentation

Exponential Function fx a x for any positive number a other than one Examples What are the domain and range of y 23 x 4 What are the roots of 0 5 25 x ID: 278330

substance exponential growth rate exponential substance rate growth days interest life amount decay power exponents initial present number grams population growing compounding

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Exponential FunctionsSlide2

Exponential Function

f(x) = a

x

for any positive number

a

other than one.Slide3

Examples

What are the domain and range of

y = 2(3

x) – 4?

What are the

roots of

0 =5 – 2.5

x

?Slide4

Properties of Powers (Review)

When multiplying

like bases

,

add exponents.

a

x

● ay = ax+yWhen dividing like bases, subtract exponents.

When raising a power to a power,

multiply exponents.

(a

x

)

y

=

a

xySlide5

Properties of Powers (Review)

When you have a

monomial

or a fraction raised to a power (with no add. or sub.), raise everything to that power.

orSlide6

Half-Life & Exponential Growth/Decay

The

half-life

of a substance is the time it takes for half of a substance to exist.

Mirrors the behavior of

Exponential Growth & Decay

functions.

Exponential Growth: y = kax, if a > 1k is the initial amount presenta is the rate at which the amount is growing

Exponential Decay: y = kax, 0 < a < 1k

is the initial amount presenta is the rate at which the amount is growingSlide7

Example

Suppose the half-life of a certain radioactive substance is 20 days and that there are 5 grams present initially. When will there be only 1 gram of the substance remaining?

After 20 days:

After 40 days:

IN GENERAL:

Models the mass of the substance after

t

days.

Therefore, let

graph, and find intersection.

t ≈ 46.44 daysSlide8

Exponential Growth/Decay

Example:

A population initially contains 56.5 grams of a substance. If it is increasing at a rate of 15% per week, approximately how many weeks will it take for the population to reach 281.4 grams?Slide9

Exponential Growth

Example:

How long will it take a population to triple if it is increasing at a rate of 2.75%?Slide10

The Number

e

Many real-life phenomena are best modeled using the number

e

e

≈ 2.718281828

e

can be approximated by:

Interest compounding continuously:

I = Pe

rt

, where P = initial investment,

r = interest rate (decimal)

t = time in years Slide11

Example Compounding Interest

A deposit of $2500 is made in an account that pays an annual interest rate of 5%. Find the balance in the account at the end of 5 years if the interest is compounded

a.) quarterly

b.) monthly

c.) continuouslySlide12

Suggested HW

Sec. 1.3 (#5, 7, 11, 19, 21-31 odd)

1.3 Web Assign Due Monday night