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Answer 2

Answers for functions advanced 12

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26 views24 pages

Answer 2

Answers for functions advanced 12

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sliceofzura
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Msin(x + x) = ~sinx,cos(a + x) = cos, sec(n + x} = —seex, cot{R + x) = cots ran( = ~cons con(3 = cots, ose(3E ments, ee(3E E x) = ~seex, Wee —a)secmcoltn a) ser Fokometanr er cele Baye Fan(: -4) Om Fang N25Sm 24, Answers may vary. Sample answer: = 25, Answers may vary. Sample answer: 26, Answers may var meno (1,3) (5, — 5) (8 wo (3, 3)m(-4.0) 0% + anh keZi 5 + Ink, kez 444 Compound Ange Formas pages 232-235, By sin(& hansin(Z + 4) sa 2 waeer= par d 9-3 y S96 6 na Zo Sa Sa 18 548 MHR + Advanced Functions + Answers asin = so +0 : in cos + cos sin Mcosde = emis) TERRE es ee Wah, = 12sinx Wa) 65.5% Answers may vary. The Sun is ot seen at all acthis latitude b) =23,5*; Answers may vary The negative sign represents latitude inthe southern hemisphere, The Sum appears Aieely overhead at noon, Wajtanlx +9) = 2.0) oth sides of the equation equal V3 Beaytandx = —Etanx_ Tan's (Ge a HEB {Boh sides ofthe formula equal approximately 1.7036. 3.2) rh sides ofthe formals equal Vt Wsinx ~ siny = 2 sin(~—*)eog(* 7 ()em( 2.0.71 ead 2 ~, BERS o-1ateonvz 1. The graphs of sine and cosine are periodie because they repeat a pattern of values at regula intervals oftheir domain. {a} amplitade 3, period 180°, phase sift 30° co the right, vertical translation unit downwaed b) maximum 2, ‘minimum ~4 839.7%, 10.3", 219.7 4) -3.6 9.4) amplitude 2, period 360", phase shift 90° to the left, vertical translarion 1 uni upward B) maxiouim 3, ‘minim 1d 30", 150°, 390° @ 1 to.) 31.3°b) 141.3" 974.3" 4)27. 11.2102 }23.90.9.802 Wajs= Les -2My=0 Orman 12.2) 3, the function is linea, so the rate of change isthe slope o wid wall 5.1 Graphs of Sine, Cosine, and Tangent Functions, ages 258-260 1.a) maxima (-35, 5}, (% he line. wh isb) 15 mis the speed at 0.5 8 inn (—,3).(283) W maxi 25,8, (5, tuna n= aimaxina(38, 1), inna (5, -3) (38, 3) © emo] 0 (veminco=e 8 (rezeecnen 5 we Asinx@y = daly=3sinxbhy=Scosxdy 20s MHR + Advanced Functions + Answers 550 © (eran freee S.aby = sin(e +) Dy = eo[e — y~coile- » 4 Tealy = sin dx B)y = cos Sx dy = sin-bx @) y = cos2x 8.8) Gems 8 (ree (rman Baby = 3sinde 1) Window variables: x € [0,2 19.2)58)2 nts upward 4 Winds vale + 0, 4njXsel®, ye [-4, 8) r fy E cad tothe let nang 2 ne 3] Shut yeteng abyss vette Lb) 880" wag 91200, y= 120.in 120nx Window variables: € yl 0 | Xst Lye To Y El150, 150), 14a) Odd. The graph of y = sin(~x) is equivalent to the paphoty = ~sinx, Even, The graph of y = cos(—x) is equivalent ro the anh of y = coss. {0d The graph of y = tan(—x) is equivalent vo tnaph of y = ~tans. 1% Answers may vary 1g] For positive x,, the amplitude gets larger asx, gets linet For negative ©, the amplitude gets larger as, gts Luger bur the graph of y= sin x is reflected inthe x-axis. Thc amplitude ange changes, tala= 3 be= $d The period is 60s. .k =F ees ald = 0.6sin(2 a} d = .6sin( 2E1) Window variables: x € [0, 6), y€[-1, 1] (rman ‘The waves will be closer cogether. The eq d= 06 sin nt, Ma) Answers may vary bl ( Yes it passes the vertical line test vent ioymmeric about the 7-2 7x, 78) xu Ey el-4 a aay ty ka tose ms 64a Mar N= See Find Be + yf = 36x + y= Jel + yt re Asing +1 + By 5. Graphs Reciprocal Wigonometic Functions, pages 207 208 tre bate 298 LPs tbeessad xia ubar= eat {ili cscan fncon athe recproeal of he sine fenton ad "athe eppoe oprason of se wooden sith (L) =F "Si vi} 4 S.a1TRe scat fantom he ecipocal fnsion ofthe Be tensem () 8 6.217 correct anton the pra of fenced eth opponte operation of by cot 1 = 0.6421, tan“!(1) = © Segue ee mcr = eefr 4B) oracd = oes ~ 38) 1) Answers may vary. Yes; the phase shift can be increased ‘or decreased by one period, 2. a} Window variables ¢ |=2 U An Xscl Ey 1-441 bx = 0.944 or x = 0.946 9.0) The range is 0 = x = tan’ (2) or approximately Osx = 1107. Assuming the lifeguard swims a portion of the distance, w = d's Sw 4 Answers may vary. ¢) Answers may vary. The total tlstance willbe shorter. web) 1s m Answers + MHR 551 4 As x approaches 0, d approaches infinity. This means that the angle of elevation om the summer solstice approaches the horizon and so the length ofthe awning approaches infinity: As approaches %,d approaches 0. This means that the angle of elevation on the summer solstice approaches an ‘overhead locaton and the length of the aening approaches 0 Mea) x = 0.70 b) Nojx = 0.40, Noy x = 128. 2a) Answers may vary. Sample answers «sex ~ 1 = cots Wald = $00 seex bd = noel 0 47%, 478] 18.a) Window variables: are | Xl E.yel-4 Xe Boyett 1 (reg w Window variables: | 428, 478) 16. Win S arma] 2 552 MHR + Advanced Functions + Answers wa) ° 2 z i x ae 4 Rcd 5 1 p 5 ° as ia 3 = (3) as eag -Z3) 4 va va se a é al (53) 7 2 29 mo Sn ees $3 nusoidal Function ofthe orm iimasinthfe= arcana = acosk— 1+ 6 pages275-279 ‘Mamplinde 5 peiad dow variables xe -Bm 24h Xel Sve 64 pad pein », 2 gan Xe yet) indy varies: (26 28 | Non el-2m 2a Xe $y 61-44) ee 92 ad othe We ui downard ‘ables ys} ye oera) Sct ape 3, pv 24, phase shit ad othe ek eric wanlaion Yat downoad ne aa x (0, 4Hh Xd, (6,4) Ansners + MAR 553 ') amplitude 2, period 4x, phase shift 5 rad tothe vertical translation 4 units upward | © Window variale: x € (0, Sx), Xs, y 6 {-2, 8] ample 2 period 1 phase shit 3 translation 2 units downward Window variables: x € [0, 2} Xsol 0.5, ye [6,4] 42) amplitude 3, period 2x, phase shite rad tothe right vertical translation 6 units upward * Window varables xe [0 4x} Xecl , y€1-2, 12] (iaian Tanne Damped phn Ea che © (0, 16n], Xsel pyel-i22) vertical translation 5 Window variables: apie 7, pee ow variables: x € [0, 4], Xsel 4, y € [~2, 161 Window vals xf §) xu 4, ye 2,4 2. phase shift 2 rad tothe right, nits upward Seus(O-Ant) + 4.5 zayh D1 (rdeqeame rude 3, period 4, phase shift 1 rad ro the right, T unit upward ten wansavon by= Ssinl Fe - aye 1 sa MHR + Advanced Functions + Answers o the left, vertical period 12, phase shift 4rad tothe eight, 9.2) ampivode i i upward verre translation boy confi 4] #1 xa] mal cosf.sfx + $)]+ 16» = 2S — 2) - 18 aly = Asinlafe + 2+ 3 1) Window variables: x € [-#, ml, Xsel 8, ye 1-2, 8] any = dem] 2] -2 6, 6h €[-' 1b) Window variables: x €[ dys tse s+ 1) Window variables: € | Ls yel-4,4] 2n, 2a}, Xs aY¥es.9 = 1 suinlafs ec TAN tine cates para 35k Window variables: © [0, 12}, y€[=2,21 Sson 0 xe [0 2} xs 09 hp changes b= 25sn (80) +3. ys souls al egesmalipy pre by nthe psd to 2 phe sia wd same ‘Lesa for snus nes Baas tech i 2G Window vane e[-26 2 Xl 1nd b = 4.2, to two decimal places (Shera haa at telerincrements of cep anak the rh ome MO dow variate: 2a) Oey Bx e(-7, ft ‘Window variables: 0 (0,28), dstep Exe en K Ton 3 Wow esate 06102, Op oho. a) Window variables: #¢ (0, 2}, step, xe |-2, 10 ra Window (0,2n1, osep 585. {-2, 10}, Extension, page 280 1" ° » ° 4: The Aevalue has not been factored out of the bracket 6 Answers may vary, Answers + MMR S85, my! 10 su ‘nt 06. 10 on en 20 Window varab Raly = 1553, + 6.235 5056 1 amplitude 1.5, maximum 7.78, minimum 4.67, period 4x, phase shift 2.6, vertical eranslation up 13 39 6 sin(0.497 $42 4x + 1,304 949 9) 0 (peareaanenae | 4. Answers may vary 5.4 Solve Trigonometric Equations, pages 267-289 210.25, 2.898) 242, 3.86 1.37, 4516) 132,497 8.2.16, 5303.55, 587 ae iy x an aay SE, Sty 3, aos 3's 4 5.2) 0.93, 2.21, 4.07, 5.36 810.84, 2.30, 3.98, 544 40.88, 2.27, 402, $41 )0.89, 2.26, 4.08, 5.40 Aue g #,2e 4x, Sn lin y © ee 6 3 121.11, 1.89,425, 5.03, 13a) 046, 1.110) 0.32, 1.25 00.42, 1.15 14 no solution 160.84, 5.44 wt 6 556 MHA - Advanced Functions + Answers 2h.a) No two integers have a product of =3 and a sum oft. EV 045,269, 4.02, 541 21.1) Tenoogy allows you to check al the zeros onthe raph within te domain Beg 1193s, 1807 : pr Window saiales x € 10, 60], Xl 5, [0 30} Yel 5 2.0008 240,53, 1.04 In, 2B. Answers may vary ‘555 Making Connections and Instantaneous Rate of Change, pages 296-299 WOR 28 @ maximam 3, minimum © day 1s oN) -0.174 0.192 8 0196 ~ J The instantaneous rate of change of b at that -0-196 mis 196 {The instatancous rate of change represents the vertical ipod of the car at t= 20s, Evo. Thegraph ofthe sine function changes {omni and would pt Uikly yield the save ray llerent value of 1 908 2 995 3 20 aM mn 5 1410 ‘ 1s 7 152 st us prone ne 22 wr, S12 sin[ Elon 4] ‘Window variables: x € [0,14] y € [0,16] Thecgoation fis the data well AT 3.115 0.Stim-— 3635) + 12.14 *evalus for, ye and d compare well with those ‘the moe Mphase shit $7 3.ttcosto.siioe ~ 6271)] + 12.14 anproximately 1.63 hmonth Sb Seoniay) 4 11.5414) 3. ds. spe ofthe peng ss may vary. eae Sb = tin ‘=~ + gayy = 2ain( Es) #4 The carey fll Aver may yar, Sample Ne: hea Osis WNo. Restrict the ‘ange to the interval | } i} a0gt Wal rea (1 Answers may vary Answers « MH 557 “RS esa) in 11, 3; no maxims no minimum Chapter 5 Review, pages 300-301 1 hy= eb + 4 2.8) y = 5 sin 6OntB) No. A phase shift can generate another possible equation. 558° MHR + Advanced Functions + Answers 4.025, 289 $y Thc secant function is a reciprocal ofthe cosine As-x approaches 0, ¢ approaches infinity. This means thar the ange of elevation ofthe Sun approaches the rt and sothe length ofthe shadow approaches infinity. dex approaches $s approaches 0. This means that the angle of elevation? the Sun approaches an overhead intation and the lng ofthe shadow approaches 0 ayampltae 3 sertcal translation T unit downward, hase site rad to the eight, period 2 Uys Scone 0) | 8.38204 ad coe left 1 unit downward 0 Window variables xe [=n nl, Xl 8.9 e[-5, 4] 9.41132, 4.97 90.64, 2.500 046, 3.61 @ 90 sltion way # SE Se %, Taaly = O9sin(%1) 810.375, 1.635 9.15.3 maxima 0s,4 Wa) Window variable: x-€ [0, 12), y€ 10, 300), Ysel 20 Dy = 26sin| Fix — 1) + 235 {The equation fits the data reasonably well Q.U:ne sinusoidal regression, an equation that beter fits Ma = 2268in [Oe 0.9 20 r capers Practice Test, pages 302-303 18 ic te cosecant function isa reciprocal ofthe sine fston and sn" the opposite operation of sine wolfe lo§ 4s approaches 0 approaches infinity. This means that Seale inclination ofthe wire approaches hanson snithe egth ofthe wite approaches nny. ee topaches $F approaches 4. This means that the ange ‘tint ofthe wire approaches vertical andthe teh the wie approaches 4 1031209 F 02% ead tothe lee 3 units downwaed {0Windostvanabls: [=m a, Xsl yel-Ral upon indo va tables: € [-R, ], Xeh yel-4al tay sain fr Window variables: 4 mh Xe AA %.080,2.35, 3.94, 549 ME Se ‘salty yw variables: x € 10, 4h y {= 10,30 Yael Hye Basin fie I] Joss The model appears of the data well y= s0an[ Ee + 4s] +50 4 Window variable: [0, 150} Xl 10, Yost 1 = 49.75 snl .21(x + 4) + 52.745 the values for aby ‘and d compare well with thoe inthe model, Tea} Answers may vary. Sample Answer Using Your model, ft Bnd the average rate of change of the percent ‘of ilinaton, and then estimate she instanton rate of change The insantancous rate of change on January 25 is about Wid. £8 The instante of change eset the pnt ‘change llumination of the Moon Chapters 4 and Review pages 304-305 nasty 108 2eddane Vitv? Aasivt ~ tm a ap 5 4 giate = nat B wa the lee a 8.9) 6.mb) 315 50.2008 y 1) Window variables: «€ 10, 0.02}, Xscl 0.01, y.€ [4,15] 6c0s(200Kx) + 6 4.9138) Ea Eco the righ 2 uit upward : Hl x8 ‘) Window variables x [-47#, 478), ye (4,6) 15.6) 0 d = 250VT3 4 The roa sine will bea when the contestant stays on the pavement. Niel Eye (-3.5 7.2) 42) ~ 60sin 1) Window v © 0,10}, y €[-80, 80}, Yoel 10 1 The val of wool change from 2 10 2, making he equation be = sOxin(22) a) 1.37, 491 034,280, 339,603 iene esi set-2 pA4 casein )8.7 years e) Answers may vary. Sample answer: approximately Oct 1991 and June 2000, OV Answers may vary 560 MHR + Advanced Functions + Answers 2a) C44) = 10sin ) Window « ag 2 +20 rade 120)2.6 ppmvh CHAPTER 6 Prerequisite Skils, pages 308-309 haloes 7 eee tee WOleRIM[y eR, y>0] My =O Xscl3,y'€ [0,40], Ysel2 2.2) 300 8) 2400 0 Fie 2.74 days approximately 38 bacteria Bale Bm dK a) 8°02 ad 4.a)46) 10927 982 5a (a bre Rx =O) ive Ry =O) ogee AYO eR x= OL VERY = 0) R= ON0.M (re B x= 4), yeR] 2. Yes. Each curve ia tefletion of the other 42) earslation of 3 units to the eight and | Deflection inthe x-axis, vertical stretch of 3.4) vertical stretch of factor and then nt units 1 period doubled, reflection in the y-axis, the line y= x ie up. facto os > 0} b) Nowe. 8 1 tervals ¢) The function is BalireR}, eR, y {0 The function i postive for all Increasing forall interes.) y= 0 Baa) fre R,x> 0), eR) B 1d None. For 0 < x = I, the function is negative, For function is postive. e) The function is ncteasng for all intervals: ) None, Malomee 7) me > 1 the 1S.a) re B], ye Ry > 0) ) None. 1 4 The function is pov forall interval. 1) The fanetion is decreasing forall intervals. fy 162) [xe R,x > 0}, lye R} B14 None {For 0 < x < I, the function i postive. For x > 1, the function is negative {0 The function is decreasing for x > Of) x = 0 1. same domain, range, intercept, positive interval and equations of asymptote bl finceeases and g decreases Wa) same domain, range x-intercept, and equations of asymptotesBI/ "increases and g* decreases, and they do fot share the same positive and negative intervals Beales d.opaar 562 MHR + Advanced Functions + Answers Nes A Dr al quar rot of pepe a Wnt eee my 110 km Bea Reo cae faa thave cia a a atc nbn tcy mee tbe ie y= eer Wg do nt nenact thei = x. LUub Some coabes Mb dave, 62 Logarithms pages 326-330 a aee ioe 28 = 7 otog (2) = -2 fog, 0.25 = 2g, 9 = log, 10000 So (35) = 2 1) Anse Balm, m= 129 coordinates 2a)6b)1d-24—3e3NIOGIEMS Ease) 1908-30 4069) 204 4a) 7 = 490)2" = 329 10" ~ 10.000. 67 5 st = 625 p10 = LW ae 6.212.683.7624) —1.5 .2}2.638) -4.43.40.95 & ~0.70 8 1.280)2.009) 226) 3.00, B.a}y = 10" Z! way ro lola Tad log, x = 1 for x > 0, 4 1b) Answers may vary Sample answer: log,,11 = 1d log.x = 1 12.2) Answers may vary. Sample answer: The logarithmic function has decreasing slope and the exponential function has increasing slope. b) Answers may vary 1.2) approximately 6.3 days B) approximately 12.6 days 14.2) approximately 66.5 mb) No, d = 16.2, { Answers may vary. Sample answer: Drive slower 1S.a) a least §.72 xm B) 1.43 cm Sample answer: a) 3b) y isan integer 17. Answets may va but x isa power of 10. Wa) CER, 2 <1 < Dn + Dim, zZ) IVER, V, = 51 € Answers may vary a= 64 4 Power La fost pes 34-38 vanwse-sa-t rains aves dais oem sags = 90Lar 22202 Uossipasia Sa sastawt ayo Bra tea Sa nssanierz go see -05seq 4079 7228 6.a) log, 8 blog, 17. log: 1 d)log, tx +1) re Bale = 4.192 x= 33330x = 1.623 6) 10-2) $400; thsi the amount when # = 0. W approximately 8 yeas, Tlogims) = nilogs only when mt = 1 Blog x" = (log 2) only when w= Landon when x = 1 Wa) 158) 15. Answers may vary 4 Answers may vary, 6.) approximately 6.649) [de R, 0 < d= 1000), [rej =0) thn Ey 825 Tog, 10 W.log, (29) = 640 28.2) A = PC1.008.75)"¥} 9 approximately 19.9 years W approximately 31.5 years n2 n.388 6.5 Making Connections: Logarithmic Scales in the Physical Selences, pages 355-355; 1.a)2 b) approximately 4.5 ¢ 94) approximately 9.8 2a] = 10" WIHT} = oor gta] 3.2 % 10 914] © 0.000398 3a) Answers may vary. Sample answer: The pl scale vates ‘over several powers of 10.) Answers may vay Sample answer: To ensure thatthe pH messurements ate postive 4.2958) approximately 10.6 5.a) Answers may vary. Sample answer: 0 < x Xsel 1 10"0'< < 0.003, y< 5, Ysel 6) approximately 2.7 564° MHA + Advanced Functions + Answers 6.21100 times b) 100000 imes 10 000 cies 1 appronimately 15 dB at tan approsimaely 199.53 times a intense Dappronimatly 15.85 times a tense eappwouimately 794 328235 times a in al appronimaely 4.69 mcs brighter Sapproximaely 11.61 Te Answers ay sary Sample answer: The absolute sideration magnitude takes Jtance tt co {Sa appronmatel 1585 ties 100 000 times Di clos sats ilds-V next Chery-XI, farthest away is Roccolas-tIl 6-1. Answers may vary 19.0 w.Vis 2.0 zp Chapter 6 Review, pages 356-357 1.2) D [re R), bye Ry > 0) W)noxincerceps Hi) 1 In positive forall interval increasing fr all intervals wy-o baer fre Rx > Ok (ye Rhy intercept 1; no yintercept; £8 positive for x > 1 and negative for 0 < x= It is nereasing forall intervals vertical asymptote: x = 0 Lala DUve R}, Lye Ry y > 0} no xincereepe i) 1 1M positive forall invervalsw decreasing forall intervals Wyo Sa be eR x > Of; fy eR: x-imercepe 1; no yintercepts & "is postive for 0 < x < Land aegative for x > 1 “is decreasing for all intervals; vertical x=0 3a} log,64 = 3b) og,28 = x9 logy — 2=9 Wh = ng) = IHL = 4 5. approximately 5.6 Sa4b4q 20-6 Blog, x= 1x > 0,241 wale Rx > SHH Lye Rw x (aD naire, x <0) eR} wy fh Answers may vary. Sample answer: approximately 1 years . 2.8111 = 11.5b) approximately 0.000 32 < V-< 00 log} + 4) ~ 3 vinegar acidic, ammonia alkaline ; Malem) 1 approximately 54.3 kPa @ approximately 14 kin M.a) approximately 110 dB b approximately 1995 eines 0x eR,x > 8) Wy eR) ta)I5t) ~603@)8 Bax = 2.579) = -1.515 dx = 1.66192 = 0322 approximately 1.3 mm CHAPTER 7 1.0 (pemmamaar Prerequisite Skills, pages 362-363 1. product law a) xb) 63'6* dy’ @ 6 ©) Sqr ug) dab 2. quot aw a) 8) 600 6x 2b) nu? gb be 2. pomer bw alu" 4u' ab! xy) Se Nah 9) Theres x hydronium ion concentration in Chemical. a) 2, product and uote avs) 1088 n proc W.No;a great earthquake is 10 000 times as intense as a and power laws d 32y', product, quotient and power laws luk eahquake it, prac, quest an ove ee ta5in= 31) : Salx=-6orv=49)x=2Sorr=20x=Lorx=—2 Yeporoxmately = (7 = 2.683 « 10") eee 2 fq~Seeg=—4ab=Lorb= Lye Lory = 4 approximately 138 950 times as much seeker 3 ae ? a Wee 2ore=-1Wr=-3orr= 1g = —horg=—1 ax = 138 Galy= 32 Vig WTeRO pages 368-369, "slate 6 up, and reflec inthe > eeuatais a 2a sb3 403 Qs Answers « MHR S65 —_—_——— 3. Answers may vary Sample answers: a4") 16? aaamalad ga) Sale = 3Wx= 20 = 34m 6ar= Ios 6ay= Tale = SB)x = Se) Answers aad) Answers may vay. 9 Answers may va Wale= 4b k= mare 1S 2.10=8,5>0 Wayne >2i9x> answer for inequality if Graph each side ofthe inequality 2.2 separate function. Find their point of intersection, Testa poiat othe right ofthe point of intersection to censure thatthe inequality i tru, AL 6) Answers may vary Sample € Answers may vary Wal <*> 2" for x > 1.47 (correct to 2 decimal paces WLI > 2 for 099 1 7.2 Techniques for Solving Exponential Equations, pages 375-377 2) Bi) i) 2.2) 10.24 8) 11.530 58.71 @ 18.91 e280 0.55 9-15.63) — 2. approximately 35.75 mb) approximately 10.3 min @ No. log3 log Togs — log? * ~ Tog ~ tgs jy 1988 +1063 _ tog? + 2logs 9” jog — logs * ~ Tog —2log 5.212.710 14.425 9 3.2404) ~1.883 6aa= 1b= teem 1a? ae 3 _ loatt + VB) Toes Balan 1b=-2c=-syx as=1-ve {8a approximately 21.3 min b)approxim: 8.8) approximately 19°? min $y 92.06 min (00 The graph is decreasing faster (shorter time) ©) 89 The raph is decreasing a a slower rate (longer time to deca). {9 steeper slope negative), more would decay i the seme amount of time W slope is nt as step, less to decay ip Same amount of time a MWale= lore = 1266x= 0.169% {no solution f)x * 1.29 -laee1 566. MHR + Advanced Functions » Answers 1.2) approximately 66.4 hb) Answers may vary approximately 6.4 days 16.116 years B) approximately 10 years 16.0) 12 si) approximately 40's 4 Anonersmay van: way-a,a(fotere 1. Anwweremay 3 mo nc ait 7.3 Product and Quotient Laws of Logarithms, ages 384-386 1.2) log S4 blog @ log, 21 @ log, 2.3) 1.7328) 0.903 02771 00451 Ballogi2uy2),x > 0,9>0,2>0 tog, (24) a>0,b>0,¢>0 WiveRO 0,0 > 019 > 0 A ogintrV, n> 0,» > 0, > 0 }26) 20283 sa)3 4030-2 6.2) 28) approximately 2.301 1a) log,e'+ log. d blog, ~ log @ logue + 3oge logs + Flogh loge d log,2 + log,$ = 1 + log, 5 2+ log,2 ers > Om logmm> 06 Blog, k>0 Bogue, we > 0 wm blogie + 2).x>2 bogie + 44.2> 3 dog £2) x> sa tog 4), > 3 ¥ nay =o f2] ov, = 1 =2WV,<0 Wat Tamale y= logs up (1+ log units by Answers may vary Bono, n > 0, a WA pix) = glx, power law wee? 1. ET 16.2) approximately L1.6h approximately 66% 1.) A = $00{1.033)" 8) approximately $691.79 approximately 10.67 years {@.)same shape translated up by 5H) above the original function and increasing aa faster rate ‘Chapter 7 Practice Test, pages 410-411 1c LA 2D «ec 52 eae = sbix 8 Ballogix + 1) = Sloge ~ 20) = 3.37 3.4) approximately 35 min b) approximately 232.5 min (or3h 52 min 305) 1M approximately 9,9 min majs=3 Wal Yes.) Yes.) Answers may vary, Bay by = 0.178 ~ 534 + 97.93 dy = 95.6710.96)" 4) Answers may vary. Sample answer: Exponential, because if predicting values for x > 15.74, the quadratic gives increasing values, whichis not realist {11 approximately 49.6°C W approximately 21.1 min 4) Answers may vary. Sample answer: The temperature of the oom was constant, CHAPTER 8 Prerequisite Skills, pages 414-415 1.) Patter A: linear, Patern Br exponential, Pattern C quadratic 2a) Pattern A FZ Pattern B Pattern C a 1) Yes. 568 MHR + Advanced Functions + Answers BAyox Aaj ixe RL eR) i biteeR 0) 5.a) db) even odd dh even Tale Rx 0,19 eRy Rye tau = ye aee Bee -2 box) danens tL ee a frenyeoye! eRe AW asymprotes:x = ~2,y +0) o 5) jot sewn aids wees ay ary. Sample answers bias Su -som ad Sem Bhmeds3m (= Wa e2m2d=2 m os fhst=l0n0m=d=3m VET 5 x= 5 ayy The nverses of parts a) b), and d) are function, since thy pass the vertical line test. {41 Sums and Differences of Functions, pages 424-428 tai blac W red yellow Wy 3ey = x! ~ 1) y = 2 Laly=3e+ 8142 N7I DT aaly yedr~7iny Miy=—3e + 14iy = diyse + Sy =x Dy = ~3e + 7x~7 Hy = 3x Hx y= 30-7 Gikis)= 78 +1, Oks) = —x~ 5,0) = -5 Salbta) = ~4x + 2x + 2, (-3) = 40 Win) = ~4x? = 2x + 8, 10) = 8 Gb) = 4x! + 28 ~ 8,8) a yO ears 810 3 units up m3 units down, AW rection inthe x-axis and 3 units up ODireR}, veRy> 3) WIveR) ye Ry > 3) WM ireR, eR y <3 8. Window variables: x € |=, 3a, Xs ye oe wa)9 C= 120+ PWR 0, aaa “The break-even point isthe point at which the revenue and cost are equal. When the vendor has sold 80 hotdogs, the int and the revene are both equal to $200, Mh) = 15h — 120 1 Obi he Z,0-= b= 250}, CeR, 120 = C= 370) Rib) he 2,05 b= 280) [RER,O = R =425) Publ: [be Z,0=b=250), PeR, 120 =P = 255), 113255 M.a0 C= 100 + b, then the vendor only needs to sell about 67 hotdogs 1 break even, IEC = 120 + 0.9h, then the potential daily profi hecomes $280, by Answers may vary. Sample answer: Choose to reduce the variable cost, Answers « MHR S69 an A TAR Se Window variables: . 4 YEI-15, 30}, Yeel § 2 [a AaRSKPe Oe Rh yeR,s=y=251q95m25m15 Deal same | Window variables te (oA, fly [8,81 j 1 On @ fis) = 2 4) Anwwers may vary. The rate of change of the exponential function i continuously increasing at a ter eate than the other component functions V4.2) Yes.B) No. d The commutative property hols true for the sum of two functions, but not the difference of ‘0 functions. aes ara (sam masene hee OlreR), eR, -25y=2) 101 shifted to the right and amplcude mulkipid by VE 1 horizontal line Wi same as when ¢~ 0 DD (xeR), tyeR, ~V D[vcBh, eR, y = 0)MixeR) eR, -2 1) Answers tealy x oo (9 Suberacting the functions isthe same as aing the opposite 570. MHR + Advanced Functions + Answers 18.2) $20 000; nor affected hy the numberof games; ¥, = 20000 Y, = IS ier — rae) ‘total operating costs: ¥, = 20000 + 15x Break-even point (4000, 80 000), cost equals revenue profi: ¥, Sx ~ 20000 1 loss break-even i profi 190) move tothe lef) move tothe right Mal Window varios xe| APE, 4 LD / Xul ye 1 $15/qame; cost increases per game ata constant rate; er — ras) 4 revenue increasing a 3 constant rate; ¥, = 208 (a) 9 I-44) LV @ infinite number) gx) imersets ix) atthe point of inflection due tothe vatiable vertical translation J Lf ees, {8 sfinite number g(x) intersect bx) a ch vanable vertical trans point of inflection duc tothe nye JF The sum of ewo even functions is even 48 wD ws negative reciprocals: A = ~C; reciprocal: A= {82 Products and Quotients of Functions, pages 435-2 Taleven: Aand Byodd: Aand CorBand@ nn 1) Two combinations multiply to form an od fusion, odd . Lily] 2-28-44 +8, fre R) eR) Abe Redan 2), asymprotes:x = ~2and y = 0 cos, (Ce RI lye RI eR ay = 925 (n+ be jee Re be lye, y + Ol. asymptores « rome | | U 62) Both function are exponential, with Fh increasing and food decreasing ig - Window variables: x € (0, O},y [0, 1500}, Yl 100 MW Fe BI, PER, P= 0} Fay (re, (Fe R, F= 0) (0(9.11, 46788}; 9.11 years the noun of Fish fond both equal 467.88. ) Answers may vary. Sample answer: The amount of fsh food minus the numberof fish. When the function is rosie, there a siephis of fod. When the function is epatie, there isnot enough food. ner of fsh and the 219.11, same {1 Answers may vary. Sample answer: Plt should start 0 Secrease since the amount of fod i decreasing. ea} Answers may vary. Sample answer: Ratio of fond to fish. Ifthe function is greater than one, graphs decreasing. 1 approximately (9.11, 1); After 9.11 years the amount ‘of fond is equal tthe number of sh ‘pleny of loed, enough Food, not enough food ‘2. b)semicirele, even ‘od ln he ad ofommaaeRD les of 299 aieer-S hye R, ~4.76 76, Sa}olds eR, 3

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