Unit 5 Review By: Hasitha and Sejal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
9.1 EXPONENTIAL FUNCTIONS. EXPONENTIAL FUNCTIONS A function of the form y=ab x, where a=0, b>0 and b=1.  Characteristics 1. continuous and one-to-one.
Advertisements

The Natural Base, e 7-6 Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Quiz
Exponential and Logarithmic Functions. Exponential Functions Vocabulary – Exponential Function – Logarithmic Function – Base – Inverse Function – Asymptote.
5.1 Exponential Functions
Graph each function: 1. f(x) = -2x 2 – 4x f(x) = -x 3 + 4x
Evaluating logarithms
Warm Up Simplify. x 1. log 10 x 2. log b b 3w log z 3w3w z 4. b log b (x – 1 ) x – 1.
Chapt. 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
4.1 Composite and inverse functions
Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.
Chapter The Natural base, e.
Chapter 8 Review. Rewrite into logarithm form: 1. 2.
1.) If there are initially 100 fruit flies in a sample, and the number of fruit flies decreases by one-half each hour, How many fruit flies will be present.
3 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Section 6.4 Solving Logarithmic and Exponential Equations
Exponential Functions Exponential functions Geometric Sequences.
Math 140 Quiz 4 - Summer 2006 Solution Review
Inverse functions & Logarithms P.4. Vocabulary One-to-One Function: a function f(x) is one-to-one on a domain D if f(a) ≠ f(b) whenever a ≠ b. The graph.
Exponents and Exponential Functions
Exponential Functions An exponential function is of the form f (x) = a x, where a > 0. a is called the base. Ex. Let h(x) = 3.1 x, evaluate h(-1.8).
20 March 2009College Algebra Ch.41 Chapter 4 Exponential & Logarithmic Functions.
Today in Pre-Calculus Go over homework Need a calculator Review Chapter 3 Homework.
1 C ollege A lgebra Inverse Functions ; Exponential and Logarithmic Functions (Chapter4) L:17 1 University of Palestine IT-College.
Base e and Natural Logarithms
Exponential and Logarithmic Functions Chapter 11.
Exponential Functions. Definition of the Exponential Function The exponential function f with base b is defined by f (x) = b x or y = b x Where b is a.
Chapter 1.5 Functions and Logarithms. One-to-One Function A function f(x) is one-to-one on a domain D (x-axis) if f(a) ≠ f(b) whenever a≠b Use the Horizontal.
Math 140 Quiz 4 - Summer 2004 Solution Review (Small white numbers next to problem number represent its difficulty as per cent getting it wrong.)
Simplify. 1. log10x 2. logbb3w 3. 10log z 4. blogb(x –1) 5.
Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Introduction Logarithms can be used to solve exponential equations that have a variable as an exponent. In compound interest problems that use the formula,
$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $200 $300 $400 $500 Exponents Scientific Notation Exponential Growth and Decay Properties of exponents Geometry Sequences.
Logarithmic Functions Recall that for a > 0, the exponential function f(x) = a x is one-to-one. This means that the inverse function exists, and we call.
The Natural Base, e 4-6 Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Quiz
GRAPHING EXPONENTIAL FUNCTIONS f(x) = 2 x 2 > 1 exponential growth 2 24–2 4 6 –4 y x Notice the asymptote: y = 0 Domain: All real, Range: y > 0.
8.2 Properties of Exponential Functions 8.3 Logarithmic Functions as Inverses.
Objectives Use the number e to write and graph exponential functions representing real-world situations. Solve equations and problems involving e or natural.
Chapter 3 Exponential & Logarithmic Functions. 3.1 Exponential Functions Objectives –Evaluate exponential functions. –Graph exponential functions. –Evaluate.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Exponential and Logarithmic Functions CHAPTER 12.1Composite and Inverse Functions 12.2Exponential Functions 12.3Logarithmic.
Exponential and Log Functions BY: Brandon, Ashley, Alicia.
7-6 The Natural Base, e Entry Task Lesson 7.6 Practice Holt Algebra 2.
+ Chapter 8 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions.
12.3 Geometric Series.
Exponential and Logarithm Functions
The Natural Base, e 7-6 Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Quiz
Exponentials, Logarithms, and Inverses
The Natural Base, e Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Quiz
The Natural Base, e 7-6 Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Quiz
Chapter 5: Inverse, Exponential, and Logarithmic Functions
Chapter 12 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Chapter 8 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Properties of Logarithms
Exponential & Logarithmic Functions Chapter:___
Unit #4: Sequences & Series
9.1 Exponential Functions
REVIEW
Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Jeopardy Natural Logs Exponential Logarithms Inverses Q $100 Q $100
Exponential Functions
The Natural Base, e 7-6 Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Quiz
The Natural Base, e 4-6 Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Quiz
Jeopardy Final Jeopardy Sequences Logs Equations Inverses $100 $100
College Algebra: Lesson 3
C2D8 Bellwork: Fill in the table Fill in the blanks on the worksheet
The Natural Base, e 7-6 Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Quiz
U6D12 Have out: Bellwork: Fill in the table
Exponential Growth and Decay
Presentation transcript:

Unit 5 Review By: Hasitha and Sejal

Inverse Functions

What is an inverse function? Reflection of original graph over y=x The y and x coordinates of the original graph are switched Sometimes you need to restrict the domain

How to Check if a Function is Inverse Graphing Composition Algebraically

Graphing Graph the first function Graph the second function Check if it has reflected over y=x

Composition Plug in g(x) into f(g(x)) and f(x) into g(f(x)) If they both equal x, then your function is an inverse of the original

Algebraically First, put x by itself Then, switch x and y This gives you your new inverse function To make sure that is the inverse, plug in a value (x=4) to the original equaiton and then plug in that answer (the y value) to the inverse. The answer to the inverse is the original x value.

Exponential Growth and Decay

What is Exponential Growth and Decay? Exponential growth and decay is when the growth/decay rate of the value of a mathematical function is proportional to the function's current value The exponential function is y=ab The exponential growth function is y=a(1+r) The exponential decay function is y=a(1-r) x x x a: initial value r: rate in decimal x: time

Example of Exponential Growth and Decay Find a bank account balance that starts with $500, has an annual rate of 6% and has been left in the account for 10 years. First, find out whether the function is growth or decay. This function is growth, so find the important parts of the function: y=a(1+r) The initial value is $500 The rate in decimal is 0.06 The time is 10 years Now plug it into the formula and solve x 10 y=500(1+0.06) The answer is about $895.42

What is Half Life? Amount of time it takes for a substance to diminish in half Formula: y=a(½) x/h a: initial value x: time h: half life

Example of Half-Life y=12(½) The answer is about 5.51-mg of Hg-197 Hg-197 is used in kidney scans. It has a half-life of 64.128 hours. Write the exponential decay function for a 12-mg sample. Find the amount remaining after 72 hours. First, let’s identify the different parts of the formula: y=a(½ ) The initial value or a is the 12-mg sample The time or x is 72 hours The half-life or h is 64.128 hours Now that we have identified the important parts of the problem, we plug it into the formula and solve. x/h y=12(½) 72/ 64.128 The answer is about 5.51-mg of Hg-197

What is Compound Interest? Interest calculated on the initial value (principal) and also on the interest of previous deposits or loans Formula: y= P(1+ r/n) nt P: principal r: rate in decimal n: number of times compounded t: time in years

Example of Compound Interest Marty invested $5000 at an annual interest of 6.9%, compounded monthly. How much will he have in the account after 10 years? Find the important parts of the formula y=P(1+r/n) The principal is $5000 The rate in decimal is 0.069 The number of times compounded is 12 The time in years is 10 years Now, plug it into the formula and solve nt y=5000(1+0.069/ 12) 12(10) The answer is about $9948.89

What is Continuously Compounded Interest? Continuously compounded interest is when your principal is constantly earning interest Formula: A=Pe rt A: amount P: principal e: value on calculator (2nd ln) r: rate in decimal t: time

Example of Continuously Compounded Interest If you invest $500,000 in an account playing 12% compounded continuously, how much will you have after 15 years? Find the important parts of the formula: A=Pe The principal is $500,000 The rate in decimal is 0.12 The time is 15 years Now plug it into the formula and solve The answer is about $3,024,823.73 rt 0.12(15) A=500,000e

Logarithms

What are Logarithms? Logarithms are the power to which a number must be raised in order to get some other number Logarithmic and exponential functions are inverses of each other A log is usually written in the form of y=log b = x x b y

Converting Logarithms to Exponents Change to exponent form log6(216) = 3 63 = 216 log4(1024)=5 45 = 1024 Change to log form 5 = 25 2 = log 25 2 5

Natural and Common Log Common logs are logs with the base 10. If a log does not have a specified base, then the base is most likely 10. log10=1 log100=2 log1000=3 Natural logs are logs to the base e of a number ln(x) ln(e )=log (e ) ln(e )=y e =e ln(2)= 4.5 4.5 e 4.5 y 4.5 y=4.5 0.69

Properties of Logarithms Product Property- multiplication turns to addition logb(mn) = logb(m) + logb(n) Quotient Property- division turns to subtraction logb(m/n) = logb(m) – logb(n) Power Property- exponents turn to multiplier (goes to front of function) logb(mn) = n · logb(m)

Expanding using Properties of Logs log (8x /5) First, use the quotient property to expand 8x and 5 log2(8x4) – log2(5) Then use the product property to expand 8x log2(8) + log2(x4) – log2(5) Lastly, use the power property to expand x log2(8) + 4log2(x) – log2(5) log2(8) is also equal to 3, so the final answer would be: 4 2 4 4 4 3+ 4log2(x) – log2(5)

Solving Logarithmic Equations Solve: log40-logx=log8 log40/x=log8 40/x=8 log3+logx=log15 log3x=log15 3x=15 2logx=log16 logx =log16 x =16 x=5 x=5 2 2 x=4

Arithmetic and Geometric Series

What are Sequences and Series? A sequence is an ordered list of numbers 1,3,5,7,9 A series is the sum of the terms in the sequence 1+3+5+7+9

Arithmetic Series Sum of Finite Arithmetic Series- is the sum of a limited number of terms S =n/2(a +a ) Sum of Infinite Arithmetic Series- is the sum of an infinite number of terms 1 n

Example of Arithmetic Series 2 + 3.5 + 5+ 6.5 + 8 =? The first thing you need to do in these situations is find out the number of terms you have. In this example it is an obvious answer but in other problems you will have to use the explicit formula by plugging in the terms you know. So, the number of terms in this problem is 5. Next, we note that that the first term is 2 and the last term is 8. By plugging this in, we get: S = 5/2 ( 2 + 8) S = 25 So, the sum of this series is 25.

Geometric Series Sum of Finite Geometric Series- sum of a finite number of terms S =a (1-r )/1-r Sum of Infinite Geometric Series when I r I is less than 1 - sum of an infinite number of terms S = a /1-r When I r I is less than 1 it converges When I r I is greater than 1 it diverges n n 1 n 1

Example of Finite Geometric Series 6 + 3 + 3/2 + ¾ = ? The first thing we do in a geometric series is find the r or common ratio. In this problem, the answer would be ½ . Next, we find the number of terms which is 4 in this case Then, we plug it into the formula and solve. 6(1-.5^4 )/1-0.5 The answer is 11.25

Example of Infinite Geometric Series 6 + 3 + 3/2 + ¾…… Since there is no end to this series, we need to figure out if it converges or diverges. The common ratio is ½, as we know from the previous example. Because the absolute vaue of the ratio is less than 1 we can say the series converges, allowing us to find the sum. Now, we plug in the information into the formula and solve. 6/1-0.5 The answer is 12.

THANKS FOR WATCHING!!!!!!