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Chapter 2 Nonlinear Functions.

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Presentation on theme: "Chapter 2 Nonlinear Functions."— Presentation transcript:

1 Chapter 2 Nonlinear Functions

2 Properties of Functions
Section 2.1 Properties of Functions

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4 Figure 4

5 Figure 5a - 5b

6 Figure 5c - 5d

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8 Figure 6

9 Your Turn 1 Find the domain and range for the function Solution: The domain includes only those values of x satisfying since the denominator cannot be zero. Using the methods for solving a quadratic inequality produces the domain Because the numerator can never be zero, the denominator can take on any positive real number except for 0, allowing y to take on any positive value except for 0, so the range is

10 Figure 7

11 Your Turn 2 Given the function find each of the following. (a) (b) All values of x such that (a) Solution: Replace x with the expression x + h and simplify. (b) Solution: Set f (x) equal to − 5 and then add 5 to both sides to make one side equal to 0. Continued

12 Your Turn 2 continued This equation does factor as Set each factor equal to 0 and solve for x.

13 Figure 8

14 Figure 9

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16 Figure 10

17 Figure 12

18 Figure 13

19 Quadratic Functions; Translation and Reflection
Section 2.2 Quadratic Functions; Translation and Reflection

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21 Figure 14

22 Figure 15

23 Figure 16

24 Figure 17

25 Figure 18

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27 Your Turn 1 For the function (a) complete the square, (b) find the y-intercept, (c) find the x intercepts, (d) find the vertex, and (e) sketch the graph. Solution (a): To begin, factor 2 from the x-terms so the coefficient of x2 is 1: Next, we make the expression inside the parentheses a perfect square by adding the square of one-half of the coefficient of x, Continued

28 Your Turn 1 continued Solution (b):The y-intercept (where x = 0) is − 1. Solution (c): To find the x-intercepts, solve Use the quadratic formula to verify that the x-intercepts are at Solution (d): The function is now in the form Continued

29 Your Turn 1 continued

30 Figure 19

31 Figure 20

32 Figure 21-22

33 Figure 23-25

34 Figure

35 Figure

36 Figure 31

37 Figure 32

38 Polynomial and Rational Functions
Section 2.3 Polynomial and Rational Functions

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40 Figure 33

41 Figure 34

42 Figure 35

43 Your Turn 1 Graph Solution: Using the principles
of translation and reflection, we recognize that this is similar to the graph of but reflected vertically (because of the negative in front of x6 ) and 64 units up.

44 Figure

45 Figure 38

46 Figure 39

47 Figure 40

48 Figure 41

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52 Figure 42

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54 Figure 43

55 Figure 44

56 Figure 45

57 Exponential Functions
Section 2.4 Exponential Functions

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59 Figure 46

60 Figure 47

61 Figure 48

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63 Your Turn 1 Solve Solution: Since the bases must be the same, write 25 as 52 and 125 as 53.

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65 Your Turn 2 Find the interest earned on $4400 at 3.25% interest compounded quarterly for 5 years. Solution: Use the formula for compound interest with P = 4400, r = , m = 4, and t = 5. The investment plus the interest is $ The interest amounts to $ − $4400 = $

66 Figure 49

67 Figure 50

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70 Your Turn 3 Find the amount after 4 years if $800 is invested in an account earning 3.15% compounded continuously. Solution: In the formula for continuous compounding, let P = 800, t = 4 and r = to get or $

71 Figure

72 Figure 53

73 Logarithmic Functions
Section 2.5 Logarithmic Functions

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75 Example 1

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77 Figure 54

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79 Example 3 If all the following variable expressions represent positive numbers, then for a > 0, a ≠ 1, the statements in (a)–(c) are true.

80 Your Turn 3 Write the expression as a sum, difference, or product of simpler logarithms. Solution: Using the properties of logarithms,

81 Figure 55

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83 Your Turn 4 Evaluate Solution: Using the change-of-base theorem for logarithms with x = 50 and a = 3 gives

84 Your Turn 5 Solve for x: Solution: This leads to two solutions: x = − 4 and x = 2. But notice that x = − 4 is not a valid value for x in the original equation, since the logarithm of a negative number is undefined. The only solution is, therefore, x = 2.

85 Your Turn 6 Solve for x: Solution: Taking natural logarithms on both sides gives

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87 Figure 56

88 Applications: Growth and Decay; Mathematics of Finance
Section 2.6 Applications: Growth and Decay; Mathematics of Finance

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90 Your Turn 1 Yeast in a sugar solution is growing at a rate such that 5 g grows exponentially to 18 g after 16 hours. Find the growth function, assuming exponential growth. Solution: The values of y0 and k in the exponential growth function y = y0 e kt must be found. Since y0 is the amount present at time t = 0, y0 = 5. To find k, substitute y = 18, t = 16, and y0 = 5 into the equation y = y0 e kt . Now take natural logarithms on both sides and use the power rule for logarithms and the fact that Continued

91 Your Turn 1 continued The exponential growth function is where y is the number of grams of yeast present after t hours.

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93 Graphs of Basic Functions


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