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Chapter 3
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Chapter 3
EXPONENTIAL NOTION
- if a is a real number, and n is a positive integer, then the nth power of a is a^n=a*a*...*a
- Example
- 3^5= 3.3.3.3.3
- Answer: 3^5=243
- 3^5= 3.3.3.3.3
- Example
- EXPONENTIAL EXPRESSION
- The number a is called the base, and the number n is call the exponent.
- Example
- 3^5
- Base=3, Exponent=5
- 3^5
- Example
- The number a is called the base, and the number n is call the exponent.
- if a is a real number, and n is a positive integer, then the nth power of a is a^n=a*a*...*a
EXPONENT RULES!
- PRODUCT RULE
- to multiply two powers of the same number, add the exponents
- Example
- 2^3*2^6=
- Written out: 2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2
- ANSWER 2^9
- Written out: 2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2
- 2^3*2^6=
- Example
- to multiply two powers of the same number, add the exponents
- QUOTIENT RULE
- To divide two powers of the same number, subtract the exponents
- Example
- 5^5/5^2
- 5.5.5.5.5/5.5 Cancel 5 from numerator and denominator
- 5^5/5^2
- Example
- To divide two powers of the same number, subtract the exponents
- POWER RULE
- To raise a power to another power
- Example: (a^m)^n
- ANSWER a^mn:
- Another Example
- (6^3)^2
- ANSWER (6^3)(6^3)
- (6^3)^2
- Another Example
- ANSWER a^mn:
- Example: (a^m)^n
- To raise a power to another power
- POWERS OF PRODUCTS RULE
- To raise a product to a power, raise each factor to the power
- Example
- (7x)^3
- The exponent applies to everything in the parenthesis
- (7^3)(X^3)
- ANSWER 343X^3
- (7^3)(X^3)
- The exponent applies to everything in the parenthesis
- (7x)^3
- Example
- To raise a product to a power, raise each factor to the power
- SPECIAL RELATIONS
- Any number to the zero power is one
- Example
- 5^0=1
- Another Example
- (2/3)^0=1
- Another Example
- 5^0=1
- Example
- Any number to the zero power is one
- POWERS OF QUOTIENTS
- To raise a quotient to a power, raise both numerator and denominator to the power.
- (3/8)^4
- (3^4/8^4)
- ANSWER 81/4096
- (3^4/8^4)
- Example
- (3/8)^4
- To raise a quotient to a power, raise both numerator and denominator to the power.
- PRODUCT RULE
HALF LIFE
- The time it takes for half of something to decay.
- Decay factor is always 1/2
- Example: A bacteria starts with 20,000 bacteria. The half-life is 20 years.
- b(t)=20,000(1/2)^t
- Example: A bacteria starts with 20,000 bacteria. The half-life is 20 years.
EXPONENTIAL GROWTH/DECAY
- General Equation: y=Ca^x
- Variable X represents # of time periods
- Base a is the growth/decay factor
- Growth = a>1
- Decay = a<1
- The Constant C represents the initial value of the function
- When graphing exponentials the graph never touches the x axis
- Base a is the growth/decay factor
- Variable X represents # of time periods
- General Equation: y=Ca^x
CHANGING TIME PERIODS
- Example Problem
- Jenny had two cats. Today (five years later) she has 20 cats.
- You have to use later/initial to find the 5 year growth factor
- 20/2=10, ANSWER The 5 year growth factor is 10.
- Another example problem: Find the one year growth factor
- 10^(1/5)
- Answer 1.585 yearly growth factor
- 10^(1/5)
- Another example problem: Find the one year growth factor
- 20/2=10, ANSWER The 5 year growth factor is 10.
- You have to use later/initial to find the 5 year growth factor
- Jenny had two cats. Today (five years later) she has 20 cats.
- Example Problem
COMPOUNDING INTEREST
- General Equation: A= P(1+(r/n))^nt
- A represents amount in account
- P represents the amount initially deposited)
- r represents the annual interest rate written as a decimal.
- n represents the number of times the interest is compounded in one year
- t represents the time the investment is made for, in years
- Plug in numbers in the equation and solve for A.
- t represents the time the investment is made for, in years
- n represents the number of times the interest is compounded in one year
- r represents the annual interest rate written as a decimal.
- P represents the amount initially deposited)
- A represents amount in account
- General Equation: A= P(1+(r/n))^nt
ANNUALLY =1
- SEMI-ANUALLY=2
- MONTHLY=12
- DAILY=365
- WEEKLY 52
- HOURLY=8760
- MONTHLY=12
- QUARTERLY=4
- SEMI-ANUALLY=2
TIME FRAMES INTO NUMBERS
COMPOUNDING CONTINUOUSLY
- The number e is a irrational number represented by the letter e
- A=Pe^rt
- Plug in the values in the word problem into the equation, then solve
- A=Pe^rt
- The number e is a irrational number represented by the letter e
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD
- General Equation: (1+r/n)^nt-1
- Plug in values and solve
- General Equation: (1+r/n)^nt-1
NATURAL EXPONENTIAL FUNCTION
- f(x)=e
- Example:
- e^ln(100,000)
- log base e(x) =ln(100,000)
- Answer= 100,000
- Switches to natural log form to solve
- log base e(x) =ln(100,000)
- e^ln(100,000)
- Example:
- INVERSES OF EACH OTHER
- NATURAL LOGARITHM FUNCTION
- f(x)=ln(x)=log base e(x)
- Example:
- ln(e^10)=x
- e^x=e^10
- x=10
- Switches to Exponent form to solve
- e^x=e^10
- ln(e^10)=x
- Example:
- f(x)=ln(x)=log base e(x)
- NATURAL LOGARITHM FUNCTION
- f(x)=e
FRACTIONAL EXPONENTS
- Example:
- 64^1/3
- Take the third root of 64 which equals
- ANSWER 4
- Fractional Exponents= use roots to solve
- ANSWER 4
- Take the third root of 64 which equals
- 64^1/3
- Example:
CONDENSING EQUATIONS
- Example:
- log base 4(x)-3log base 4(z)
- move number in front (in this case -3) to the place of the exponent
- ANSWER: log base 4(x/z^3)
- neg. flips to positive
- move number in front (in this case -3) to the place of the exponent
- log base 4(x)-3log base 4(z)
- Example:
EXPANDING EQUATIONS
- Example:
- log base 7(x^2*y)
- bring the exponent (in this case 2) to the front of the equation
- ANSWER: 2log base 7(x)+log base 7 (y)
- bring the exponent (in this case 2) to the front of the equation
- log base 7(x^2*y)
- Example:
PH SCALE EQUATION
- pH=-log[H^+]
- Example: pH=-log[10^--7)=-(-7)=7
- ANSWER:7
- Example: pH=-log[10^--7)=-(-7)=7
- pH=-log[H^+]
HYDROGEN ION CONCENTRATION EQUATION
- Example: [H^+]=10^-4M
- pH=-log(10)^-4
- [H^+]=-pH
- Example: [H^+]=10^-4M
DECIBEL EQUATION
- B=10*log(I/10^-12)
- Example: 10*log(100/10^-12)
- ANSWER: 140 dB
- Round to the nearest whole number
- Example: 10*log(100/10^-12)
- B=10*log(I/10^-12)
COMBINING EXPRESSIONS W/ SAME BASE AND W/ OUT ANY NEG. EXPONENTS
- Example:
- (-5a^0b^2c^-3)^2/10ab^4c^7
- (-5)^2b^4c^-6/10ab^4c
- 25b^4c^-6/10ab^4c^7
- REDUCE FRACTION
- ANSWER: 5/2ac^7
- REDUCE FRACTION
- 25b^4c^-6/10ab^4c^7
- (-5)^2b^4c^-6/10ab^4c
- (-5a^0b^2c^-3)^2/10ab^4c^7
- Example:
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- Mind Map on Chapter 3, created by Leah Coyne on 14/10/2017.
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- Leah Coyne
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