Exponential Functions Section 1.3. Exponential Functions f(x) = a x Example: y 1 = 2 x y 2 = 3 x y 3 = 5 x For what values of x is 2 x <3 x <5 x ? For.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 9. Unit 9: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions and Applications.
Advertisements

Exponential Functions o Work on Exploration 1: Exponential Functions page 22 o Definition of Exponential Function o Graphs of Exponential Growth & Decay.
8-6 Compound Interest and Exponential Growth
Exponential Functions Functions that have the exponent as the variable.
Compound interest & exponential growth/decay. Compound Interest A=P(1 + r ) nt n P - Initial principal r – annual rate expressed as a decimal n – compounded.
ACTIVITY 40 Modeling with Exponential (Section 5.5, pp ) and Logarithmic Functions.
1.5 Exponential Functions Monday, August 30, 2004.
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.
Chapter The Natural base, e.
Exponential Functions and Their Graphs Digital Lesson.
8.3 The number e p. 480 What is the Euler number? How is it defined? Do laws of exponents apply to “e” number? How do you use “e” on your calculator? When.
CHAPTER 1: PREREQUISITES FOR CALCULUS SECTION 1.3: EXPONENTIAL FUNCTIONS AP CALCULUS AB.
Sullivan PreCalculus Section 4
Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
1.3 Exponential Functions. Exponential Growth Exponential Decay Applications The Number e …and why Exponential functions model many growth patterns. What.
Module 4 Section 4.1 Exponential Functions and Models.
Exponential Growth and Decay; Modeling Data
Exponential Functions. Exponential Function f(x) = a x for any positive number a other than one.
Objectives:  Understand the exponential growth/decay function family.  Graph exponential growth/decay functions.  Use exponential function to models.
Exponential Growth and Decay 6.4. Exponential Decay Exponential Decay is very similar to Exponential Growth. The only difference in the model is that.
Chapter 1.3 Exponential Functions. Exponential function F(x) = a x The domain of f(x) = a x is (-∞, ∞) The range of f(x) = a x is (0, ∞)
Exponential Functions Chapter 1.3. The Exponential Function 2.
4.3 Use Functions Involving e p. 244 What is the Euler number? How is it defined? Do laws of exponents apply to “e” number? How do you use “e” on your.
Applications and Models: Growth and Decay
Applications of Logs and Exponentials Section 3-4.
Section 4.2 Logarithms and Exponential Models. The half-life of a substance is the amount of time it takes for a decreasing exponential function to decay.
UNIT 5: EXPONENTIAL GROWTH AND DECAY CONTINUOUS Exponential Growth and Decay Percent of change is continuously occurring during the period of time (yearly,
Exponential Functions Section 5.1. Evaluate the exponential functions Find F(-1) Find H(-2) Find Find F(0) – H(1)
Transformation Interest problems Half life
Differential Equations: Growth and Decay Calculus 5.6.
Simplify. 1. log10x 2. logbb3w 3. 10log z 4. blogb(x –1) 5.
The Number e Section 8.3. WHAT YOU WILL LEARN: 1.How to use the number e as the base of exponential functions.
Logarithms 7-6 The natural base, e.
Radioactive Decay A series of reactions that starts with an unstable nucleus and results in a stable nucleus Transmutation- the conversion of one element.
Exponential Modeling Section 3.2a.
MTH 112 Section 3.5 Exponential Growth & Decay Modeling Data.
The Natural Base, e Applications. The Formula for continuously compounded interest is:
Nuclear Chemistry: Half-Life. Half Life Definition = time it takes for half of a radioactive sample to decay; describes rate of decay The stability of.
CONTINUOUS Exponential Growth and Decay
Functions & Graphs (1.2) What is a function? Review Domain & Range Boundedness Open & Closed Intervals Distance from a point to a line.
7.4 B – Applying calculus to Exponentials. Big Idea This section does not actually require calculus. You will learn a couple of formulas to model exponential.
9x – 7i > 3(3x – 7u) 9x – 7i > 9x – 21u – 7i > – 21u
1.3 Exponential Functions. Interest If $100 is invested for 4 years at 5.5% interest compounded annually, find the ending amount. This is an example of.
12/18/2015 Perkins Honors Precalculus Day 7 Section 4.7.
Growth and Decay Exponential Models.
Compound Interest Amount invested = £1000 Interest Rate = 5% Interest at end of Year 1= 5% of £1000 = 0.05 x  £1000 = £50 Amount at end of Year 1= £1050.
Chapter 4 Section 4.6 Applications and Models of Exponential Growth and Decay.
Example 1 Using Zero and Negative Exponents a. 5 0
Exponential Growth & Decay Functions Recall from unit 1 that the graph of f(x) = a x (a>1) looks like y = a x As x   then y   but as x  -  then y.
Exponential Growth and Decay 6.4. Slide 6- 2 Quick Review.
7.3B Applications of Solving Exponential Equations
BELL RINGER (IN MATH JOURNAL) What are the laws of exponents? 1. x m x n = 2. x m = x n 3. (xy) n = 4. (x) n = (y) 5. x –n = 6. x 0 = 7. (x m ) n =
1.3 Exponential Functions. Slide 1- 2 Exponential Function.
Exponential Functions Why study graphs of exponential functions?
Exponential Functions Chapter 10, Sections 1 and 6.
Objectives Use the number e to write and graph exponential functions representing real-world situations. Solve equations and problems involving e or natural.
Section 6: The Natural Base, e. U se the number e to write and graph exponential functions representing real-world situations. S olve equations and problems.
Calculus Sections 5.1 Apply exponential functions An exponential function takes the form y = a∙b x where b is the base and b>0 and b≠1. Identify as exponential.
22.2 Radioactive decay Radioactive decay and its random nature Why do radioactive substances emit nuclear radiation? This process is called radioactive.
Exponential and Logarithmic Functions 4 Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Logarithmic, Exponential, and Other Transcendental Functions 5 Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
6.4 Exponential Growth and Decay Greg Kelly, Hanford High School, Richland, Washington Glacier National Park, Montana Photo by Vickie Kelly, 2004.
Section 8-2 Properties of Exponential Functions. Asymptote Is a line that a graph approaches as x or y increases in absolute value.
Warm Up:. 6.2 Notes: The Natural Base “e” The Basics  The natural base’s symbol is “e,” and is an irrational number (similar to pi). It is approximately.
Exponential Functions
Exponential Functions
Lesson 1.3: Exponential Functions
Exponential Functions
Exponential Functions
Warm-Up Evaluate log x for each value. x = 10 x = 0.1 x = -10 x = 1
Presentation transcript:

Exponential Functions Section 1.3

Exponential Functions f(x) = a x Example: y 1 = 2 x y 2 = 3 x y 3 = 5 x For what values of x is 2 x <3 x <5 x ? For what values of x is 2 x >3 x >5 x ? For what values of x is 2 x =3 x =5 x ?

Important Concepts Exponent rules Half-life: the amount of time it takes for half of a radioactive substance to change from its original state to a nonradioactive state by emitting energy in the form of radiation Exponential growth and decay y = ka x (Growth if a > 1, decay if 0 < x < 1)

Important Concepts e: the number that the function given below approaches as x approaches infinity e is commonly used with models of exponential growth or decay Example: Interest compounded continuously y = Pe rt

Pages

Pages (7, 9, 13, 17, 23, 25, 33)

Page 19 (66) Pages (19-22, 25)