Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

16
Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker

Transcript of Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

Page 1: Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

Logarithms and Exponential Equations

Ashley BerensMadison Vaughn

Jesse Walker

Page 2: Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

Logarithms

• Definition- The exponent of the power to which a base number must be raised to equal a given number.

Page 3: Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

Evaluating logarithms• If b > 0, b ≠ 1, and x >0 then…

Logarithmic Form …. Exponential Form

log x = y b = xb y

• Examples… – log 81 = x

3 = 81

x = 4

3x

– 2 = 2

x = 1

x

Page 4: Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

Basic Properties

• logь1=0

• logьb=1

• logьb =x

• ь b =x, x>0

x

Log x ]- Inverse properties

Page 5: Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

Examples of Basic Properties

• Log 125 =

5 = 125 x = 3

• log 81= 9 = 81 x = 2

5x

9

x

• 12 12 12 12

( 12’s Cancel)

Log = 4.7

• 3 3 1 3 3 1

( 3’s Cancel)

Log = 1

log 4.7

log 4.7//

log

log/ /

Page 6: Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

Common Logarithms

• If x is a real number then the following is true…

• Log 1 = 0• Log 10 = 1• Log 10 = x• 10 = x, x > 0

x

log x]- Inverse Properties

Page 7: Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

Common Logs

• Log 0.001 log = log -3 = log 10 log = -3

• Log(-5) 10 = -5 NO SOLUTION ( Because it’s a

negative)

1/ 1000 1/103

-3

• Log -0

10 = 0

NO SOLUTION

• Log 10,000

10 = 10,000

x = 4

x

xx

Page 8: Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

Natural logs

• If x is a real number then….

• ln 1 = 0

• ln e = 1

• ln e = x

• e = x, x > 0

x

ln x ]- Inverse properties

Page 9: Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

Natural log examples

• ln e

ln = 0.73

• ln ( -5)

No Solution

( Cant have a natural long of a

negative)

0.73• ln 32

e = 32

x = (Use Calculator)

• e

e = 6

x

ln 6

Page 10: Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

Expanding Logarithms

• log12x y= log12 logx + logy

= log12 + 5logx – 2logy

• ln

= lnx - ln = 2lnx – ½ ln (4x+1)

5 -2

5 -2

X 2

√4x+1

2 √4x+1

Page 11: Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

Condensing logarithms

• -5 log (x+1) + 3 log (6x)

= 3log (6x) – 5log (x+1)

= log 6x - log (x+1)5

= log

22

2 2

2 2

2

(6a)3

(x+1) 2

Page 12: Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

Change of base

• log 5 = log5 log3

(Use Calculator) =1.34649…

• log 6 = log6

log ½

(Use Calculator) = -2.5849…

• log 4212 = log 4212 log 78 = (Use Calculator) = 1.9155…

• log 33 = log 33

log 15 = (Use Calculator) = 1.2911…

3

½

•For any positive real numbers a, b and x, a ≠1 , b ≠1

78

15

Page 13: Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

Exponential Functions

Exponential functions are of the form f(x)=ab, where a≠0, b is positive and b≠1. For natural base exponential functions, the base is the constant e.

If a principle P is invested at an annual rate r (in decimal from), then the balance A in the account after t years is given by:

x

Page 14: Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

Formulas

• A = P( 1+r/n )• When compounded n

times in a year.

• A = Pe • When compounded

continuously.

nt

rt

Page 15: Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

Exponential Examples…

• New York has a population of approximately 110 million. Is New York's population continues at the

described rate, predict the population of New York in 10…

– A. 1.42% annually

F(x) = 110 * (1+ .0142)

F(x)= 110 * 1.0142

F(10) = 126,657,000

– B. 1.42% Continuously

N = Pe

N(t) = 110e

N(t) = 126,783,000

t

t

rt(.0142 * t)

Page 16: Logarithms and Exponential Equations Ashley Berens Madison Vaughn Jesse Walker.

Finding growth and decay• 562.23 * 1.0236

t

•If the number is more than one than it is an exponential increase.

•If it is less than one than it is a exponential decrease.

<- Exponential Growth