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L8 Online Lesson

The document outlines Lesson 9 on Exponential Functions, covering topics such as writing equations, compound interest, and continuous growth/decay formulas. It includes examples and questions related to population growth, vehicle depreciation, and bacteria growth, as well as calculations for compounded interest. The lesson emphasizes understanding the mathematical representation of exponential functions and their applications.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
41 views8 pages

L8 Online Lesson

The document outlines Lesson 9 on Exponential Functions, covering topics such as writing equations, compound interest, and continuous growth/decay formulas. It includes examples and questions related to population growth, vehicle depreciation, and bacteria growth, as well as calculations for compounded interest. The lesson emphasizes understanding the mathematical representation of exponential functions and their applications.

Uploaded by

Idk
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 8

L8 Online Lesson Iyana Major

Artie
Lesson 9 Exponential Functions

Page 1

OUTLINE
Lesson Topics

Section 4.1 Exponential Functions

Writing Equations
Compound Interest Formula
Continuous Growth/Decay Formula

Section 4.2 Graphs of Exponential Functions


Exponential Functions

Textbook: Section 4.1 Example 1

Exponential Function Application (y=ab^x) - Population Growth of…

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Exponential
Function
An exponential growth or decay function is a function that grows or shrinks at a
constant percent growth rate.

The equation can be written in the form f(x) = a(1+r)x or f(x) = abx where b =
1+r
Where
a is the initial or starting value of the function
r is the percent growth or decay rate, written as a decimal
b is the growth factor or growth multiplier. Since powers of negative numbers
behave strangely, we limit b to positive values.

Question 1 0/1 pt 3 99

Question
1
A population numbers 11,000 organisms initially and grows by 7% each year.

Suppose P represents population, and t the number of years of growth. An exponential


model for the population can be written in the form P = a ⋅ bt where
a= and b = .

Question Help: Video Message instructor

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Exponential Decay

Textbook: Section 4.1 Example 3

Exponential Function Application (y=ab^x) - Depreciation of a Car

Question 2 0/1 pt 3 99

Question
1
A vehicle purchased for $29800 depreciates at a constant rate of 6%. Determine the
approximate value of the vehicle 11 years after purchase. Round to the nearest whole
number.

Question Help: Video Message instructor

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Writing Exponential Equations Given a Story an Initial Value

Textbook: Section 4.1 Example 5

Writing an Exponential Equation for an Increasing Bacteria …

Question 3 0/1 pt 3 99

A scientist finds that an intial bacteria count was 18 million and 6 hours later, the count was 1
Question
up to 144 million. Write an exponential equation of the form y = abx for this scenario.
Round b to four decimal places.

y=

Question Help: Video Message instructor

Compound Interest Formula

Textbook: Section 4.1 Example 8

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This video shows how to use the Compound Interest Formula to calculate an account
balance.

Ex 1: Compounded Interest Formula - Quarterly

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Question 4 0/1 pt 3 99

You deposit $2000 in an account earning 6% interest compounded monthly. How much will 1
Question
you have in the account in 15 years?

Round to the nearest penny.

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Question Help: Video Message instructor

Continuous Growth Formula

Textbook: Section 4.1 Example 12

This video shows how to use the Continuous Growth Formula to determine the balance in an
account.

Ex 1: Continuous Interest Formula

For a detailed explanation of compound interest click here!Opens


[+]
Externally

Continuous Growth Formula

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Continuous Growth can be calculated using the formula
f(x) = aerx
where
a is the starting amount
r is the continuous growth rate

Question 5 0/1 pt 3 99

You deposit $4000 in an account earning 4% interest compounded continuously. How much 1
Question
will you have in the account in 10 years?

Question Help: Video Message instructor

Question 6 0/1 pt 3 99

If 4000 dollars is invested in a bank account at an interest rate of 4 per cent per year, Question
determine each of the following. Round each answer to the nearest cent.

Find the amount in the bank after 7 years if interest is compounded annually:

Find the amount in the bank after 7 years if interest is compounded quarterly:

Find the amount in the bank after 7 years if interest is compounded monthly:

Finally, find the amount in the bank after 7 years if interest is compounded continuously:

Question Help: Video 1 Video 2 Video 3 Message instructor

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