7-1 Graphing Exponential Functions. Graph each function. State the domain and range. x

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Graph each function. State the domain and range. 1. f () = 2 Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = {f () f () > 0} 2. f () = 5 Page 1

Domain = {all real numbers}; 7-1 Graphing Range = {feponential () f () > 0}Functions 2. f () = 5 Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f () f () > 0} 2 3. f () = 3 +4 Page 2

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f () f () > 0} 2 3. f () = 3 +4 Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f () f () > 4} +1 4. f () = 2 +3 Page 3

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f () f () > 4} +1 4. f () = 2 +3 Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f () f () > 3} 5. f () = 0.25(4) 6 Page 4

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f () f () > 3} 5. f () = 0.25(4) 6 Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f () f () > 6} 6. f () = 3(2) + 8 Page 5

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f () f () > 6} 6. f () = 3(2) + 8 Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f () f () > 8} 7. CCSS SENSE-MAKING A virus spreads through a network of computers such that each minute, 25% more computers are infected. If the virus began at only one computer, graph the function for the first hour of the spread of the virus. a = 1 and r = 0.25 So, the equation that represents the situation is. Page 6

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f () f () > 8} 7. CCSS SENSE-MAKING A virus spreads through a network of computers such that each minute, 25% more computers are infected. If the virus began at only one computer, graph the function for the first hour of the spread of the virus. a = 1 and r = 0.25 So, the equation that represents the situation is. Graph each function. State the domain and range. 8. Page 7

Graph each function. State the domain and range. 8. Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 4} 9. Page 8

7-1 Graphing Functions Domain = Eponential {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 4} 9. Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() < 5} 10. Page 9

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() < 5} 10. Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() < 3} 11. Page 10

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() < 3} 11. Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 7} 12. FINANCIAL LITERACY A new SUV depreciates in value each year by a factor of 15%. Draw a graph of the SUV s value for the first 20 years after the initial purchase. a = 20,000 and r = 0.15. So, the equation that represents the situation is. Page 11

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 7} 12. FINANCIAL LITERACY A new SUV depreciates in value each year by a factor of 15%. Draw a graph of the SUV s value for the first 20 years after the initial purchase. a = 20,000 and r = 0.15. So, the equation that represents the situation is. Graph of the SUV s value for the first 20 years after the initial purchase: Graph each function. State the domain and range. 13. f () = 2(3) Page 12

Graph each function. State the domain and range. 13. f () = 2(3) Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 0} 14. f () = 2(4) Page 13

7-1 Graphing Functions Domain = Eponential {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 0} 14. f () = 2(4) Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() < 0} +1 15. f () = 4 5 Page 14

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() < 0} +1 15. f () = 4 5 Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 5} 2 16. f () = 3 + 1 Page 15

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 5} 2 16. f () = 3 + 1 Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 1} 17. f () = 0.4(3) +2 +4 Page 16

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 1} 17. f () = 0.4(3) +2 +4 Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() < 4} 18. f () = 1.5(2) + 6 Page 17

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() < 4} 18. f () = 1.5(2) + 6 Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 6} 19. SCIENCE The population of a colony of beetles grows 30% each week for 10 weeks. If the initial population is 65 beetles, graph the function that represents the situation. a = 65 and r = 0.3. So, the equation that represents the situation is. Page 18

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 6} 19. SCIENCE The population of a colony of beetles grows 30% each week for 10 weeks. If the initial population is 65 beetles, graph the function that represents the situation. a = 65 and r = 0.3. So, the equation that represents the situation is. Graph each function. State the domain and range. 20. Page 19

Graph each function. State the domain and range. 20. Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() < 3} 21. Page 20

7-1 Graphing Functions Domain = Eponential {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() < 3} 21. Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 6} 22. Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 8} Page 21

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 6} 22. Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 8} 23. Page 22

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 8} 23. Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 2} 24. Page 23

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() > 2} 24. Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() < 9} 25. Page 24

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() < 9} 25. Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() < 2} 26. ATTENDANCE The attendance for a basketball team declined at a rate of 5% per game throughout a losing season. Graph the function modeling the attendance if 15 home games were played and 23,500 people were at the first game. a = 23,500 and r = 0.05. So, the equation that represents the situation is. Page 25

Domain = {all real numbers}; Range = { f() f() < 2} 26. ATTENDANCE The attendance for a basketball team declined at a rate of 5% per game throughout a losing season. Graph the function modeling the attendance if 15 home games were played and 23,500 people were at the first game. a = 23,500 and r = 0.05. So, the equation that represents the situation is. 27. PHONES The function P() = 2.28(0.9 ) can be used to model the number of pay phones in millions years since 1999. a. Classify the function representing this situation as either eponential growth or decay, and identify the growth or decay factor. Then graph the function. b. Eplain what the P()-intercept and the asymptote represent in this situation. a. Since the number of pay phones is decreasing, this is an eample of eponential decay. The rate of decay is 0.9 because it is the base of the eponential epression. Make a table of values for P() = 2.28(0.9). Then plot the points and sketch the graph. Page 26

27. PHONES The function P() = 2.28(0.9 ) can be used to model the number of pay phones in millions years since 1999. a. Classify the function representing this situation as either eponential growth or decay, and identify the growth or decay factor. Then graph the function. b. Eplain what the P()-intercept and the asymptote represent in this situation. a. Since the number of pay phones is decreasing, this is an eample of eponential decay. The rate of decay is 0.9 because it is the base of the eponential epression. Make a table of values for P() = 2.28(0.9). Then plot the points and sketch the graph. b. The P()-intercept represents the number of pay phones in 1999. The asymptote is the -ais. The number of pay phones can approach 0, but will never equal 0. This makes sense as there will probably always be a need for some pay phones. 28. HEALTH Each day, 10% of a certain drug dissipates from the system. a. Classify the function representing this situation as either eponential growth or decay, and identify the growth or decay factor. Then graph the function. b. How much of the original amount remains in the system after 9 days? c. If a second dose should not be taken if more than 50% of the original amount is in the system, when should the label say it is safe to redose? Design the label and eplain your reasoning. a. Since the amount of the drug in the system is decreasing, this is an eample of eponential decay. Use the equation form y = a(1 r) with a = 100 and r = 0.1 to model the amount of drug still in the system. Then the equation that represents the situation is The rate of decay is 0.9 because it is the base of the eponential epression. Page 27

b. The P()-intercept represents the number of pay phones in 1999. The asymptote is the -ais. The number of pay 7-1 Graphing Functions phones caneponential approach 0, but will never equal 0. This makes sense as there will probably always be a need for some pay phones. 28. HEALTH Each day, 10% of a certain drug dissipates from the system. a. Classify the function representing this situation as either eponential growth or decay, and identify the growth or decay factor. Then graph the function. b. How much of the original amount remains in the system after 9 days? c. If a second dose should not be taken if more than 50% of the original amount is in the system, when should the label say it is safe to redose? Design the label and eplain your reasoning. a. Since the amount of the drug in the system is decreasing, this is an eample of eponential decay. Use the equation form y = a(1 r) with a = 100 and r = 0.1 to model the amount of drug still in the system. Then the equation that represents the situation is The rate of decay is 0.9 because it is the base of the eponential epression. b. After the 9th day a little less than 40% of the original amount remains in the system. c. From the graph, a little less than 50% of the original amount is still in the system after 7 days. So, it is safe to redose on the 7th day.. 29. CCSS REASONING A sequence of numbers follows a pattern in which the net number is 125% of the previous number. The first number in the pattern is 18. a. Write the function that represents the situation. b. Classify the function as either eponential growth or decay, and identify the growth or decay factor. Then graph the function for the first 10 numbers. c. What is the value of the tenth number? Round to the nearest whole number. Page 28

b. After the 9th day a little less than 40% of the original amount remains in the system. c. From the graph, a little less than 50% of the original amount is still in the system after 7 days. So, it is safe to redose on the 7th day.. 7-1 Graphing Eponential Functions 29. CCSS REASONING A sequence of numbers follows a pattern in which the net number is 125% of the previous number. The first number in the pattern is 18. a. Write the function that represents the situation. b. Classify the function as either eponential growth or decay, and identify the growth or decay factor. Then graph the function for the first 10 numbers. c. What is the value of the tenth number? Round to the nearest whole number. a. Write an eponential function that has an initial value of 18, a base of 1.25, and an eponent of 1 where is the position of the number in the list. So, the function representing this situation is f () = 18(1.25) 1. b. Since the numbers will be increasing, this is an eample of eponential growth. The rate of growth is 1.25 because it is the base of the eponent. Make a table of values of f () = 18(1.25) 1. Then plot the points and sketch the graph. c. Substitute = 10 in the function and simplify. For each graph, f () is the parent function and g() is a transformation of f (). Use the graph to determine the equation of g(). 30. f () = 3 Page 29

For each graph, f () is the parent function and g() is a transformation of f (). Use the graph to determine the equation of g(). 30. f () = 3 The graph of f () is translated 5 units up and 4 units right. Here, k = 5 and h = 4. So,. 31. f () = 2 The graph of f () is compressed 4 units and translated 3 units right. Here, a = 4 and h = 3. So,. 32. f () = 4 The graph of f () is reflected in the -ais and epanded. The graph is translated one unit left and 3 units up. Here, a = 2, h = 1 and k = 3. So, Page 30 33. MULTIPLE REPRESENTATIONS In this problem, you will use the tables below for eponential functions f (), g(), and h().

The graph of f () is compressed 4 units and translated 3 units right. Here, a = 4 and h = 3. 7-1 Graphing Eponential Functions So,. 32. f () = 4 The graph of f () is reflected in the -ais and epanded. The graph is translated one unit left and 3 units up. Here, a = 2, h = 1 and k = 3. So, 33. MULTIPLE REPRESENTATIONS In this problem, you will use the tables below for eponential functions f (), g(), and h(). a. GRAPHICAL Graph the functions for 1 5 on separate graphs. b. LOGICAL Which function(s) has a negative coefficient, a? Eplain your reasoning. c. LOGICAL Which function(s) is translated to the left? d. ANALYTICAL Determine which functions are growth models and which are decay models. a. Plot the points given in the table and sketch the graph of f (), g() and h(). Page 31

d. ANALYTICAL Determine which functions are growth models and which are decay models. a. 7-1 Graphing Eponential Functions Plot the points given in the table and sketch the graph of f (), g() and h(). b. Sample answer: f (); the graph of f () is a reflection along the -ais and the output values in the table are negative. c. g() and h() are translated to the left. d. Sample answer: f () and g() are growth functions and h() is a decay function; The absolute value of the output is increasing for the growth functions and decreasing for the decay function. 34. REASONING Determine whether each statement is sometimes, always, or never true. Eplain your reasoning. h a. An eponential function of the form y = ab + k has a y-intercept. b. An eponential function of the form y = ab h + k has an -intercept. c. The function f () = b is an eponential growth function if b is an integer. a. Always; Sample answer: The domain of eponential functions is all real numbers, so (0, y) always eists. b. Sometimes; Sample answer: The graph of an eponential function crosses the -ais when k < 0. c. Sometimes; Sample answer: The function is not eponential if b = 1 or 1. 35. CCSS CRITIQUE Vince and Grady were asked to graph the following functions. Vince thinks they are the same, but Grady disagrees. Who is correct? Eplain your reasoning. Page 32

a. Always; Sample answer: The domain of eponential functions is all real numbers, so (0, y) always eists. b. Sometimes; Sample answer: The graph of an eponential function crosses the -ais when k < 0. c. Sometimes; Sample answer: The function is not eponential if b = 1 or 1. 35. CCSS CRITIQUE Vince and Grady were asked to graph the following functions. Vince thinks they are the same, but Grady disagrees. Who is correct? Eplain your reasoning. First plot the points in the table. Net, find and graph an equation that matches the description given: an eponential function with a rate of decay of t 1/2 and an initial amount of 2. Eponential decay can be modeled by the function A(t) = a(1 r) where r is the rate of decay and a is the initial amount. Graph this function on the coordinate plane. Page 33

Graph this function on the coordinate plane. Compare the two graphs. The graph of the eponential decay function is the same as the graph of the ordered pairs. Vince is correct. 36. CHALLENGE A substance decays 35% each day. After 8 days, there are 8 milligrams of the substance remaining. How many milligrams were there initially? Substitute 8 for y, 0.35 for r and 8 for in the equation and solve for. There were about 251 mg initially. 37. OPEN ENDED Give an eample of a value of b for which represents eponential decay. Sample answer: For b = 10, the given function represents eponential decay. 38. WRITING IN MATH Write the procedure for transforming the graph of g() = b to the graph Sample answer: The parent function, g() = b, is stretched if a is greater than 1 or compressed if a is less than 1 and greater than 0. The parent function is translated up k units if k is positive and down k units if k is negative. The parent function is translated h units to the right if h is positive and h units to the left if h is negative. 39. GRIDDED RESPONSE In the figure,, ON = 12, MN = 6, and RN = 4. What is the length of? Page 34

Sample answer: The parent function, g() = b, is stretched if a is greater than 1 or compressed if a is less than 1 and greatereponential than 0. The parent function is translated up k units if k is positive and down k units if k is negative. 7-1 Graphing Functions The parent function is translated h units to the right if h is positive and h units to the left if h is negative. 39. GRIDDED RESPONSE In the figure,, ON = 12, MN = 6, and RN = 4. What is the length of? MRN and MPO are similar triangles. Find the similarity ratio. Length of : 40. Ivan has enough money to buy 12 used CDs. If the cost of each CD was $0.20 less, Ivan could buy 2 more CDs. How much money does Ivan have to spend on CDs? A $16.80 B $16.40 C $15.80 D $15.40 Let be the cost of a CD. The equation that represents the situation is. Ivan has to spend $16.80 on CDs. A is the correct choice. 41. One hundred students will attend the fall dance if tickets cost $30 each. For each $5 increase in price, 10 fewer students will attend. What price will deliver the maimum dollar sales? Page 35 F $30 G $35 H

Ivan has toeponential spend $16.80Functions on CDs. 7-1 Graphing A is the correct choice. 41. One hundred students will attend the fall dance if tickets cost $30 each. For each $5 increase in price, 10 fewer students will attend. What price will deliver the maimum dollar sales? F $30 G $35 H $40 J $45 Let f () represent the number of students attending the fall dance and be the price increase, in multiples of $5. The function that represents the situation is: The function attains its maimum at = 2. So, the price of the ticket that delivers the maimum dollar sale is 30 + 5(2) = $40. H is the correct choice. 42. SAT/ACT Javier mows a lawn in 2 hours. Tonya mows the same lawn in 1.5 hours. About how many minutes will it take to mow the lawn if Javier and Tonya work together? A 28 minutes B 42 minutes C 51 minutes D 1.2 hours E 1.4 hours Javier mows the lawn in 1 hour. Tanya mows the lawn in 1 hour. Working together, Javier and Tanya mow lawns per hour. So, they mow the lawn in of an hour. Page 36

The function attains its maimum at = 2. So, the price of the ticketfunctions that delivers the maimum dollar sale is 30 + 5(2) = $40. 7-1 Graphing Eponential H is the correct choice. 42. SAT/ACT Javier mows a lawn in 2 hours. Tonya mows the same lawn in 1.5 hours. About how many minutes will it take to mow the lawn if Javier and Tonya work together? A 28 minutes B 42 minutes C 51 minutes D 1.2 hours E 1.4 hours Javier mows the lawn in 1 hour. Tanya mows the lawn in 1 hour. Working together, Javier and Tanya mow lawns per hour. So, they mow the lawn in of an hour. Multiply by 60 to convert to minutes. The correct answer is C. Solve each equation or inequality. 43. 44. Page 37

44. 45. 46. The square root of 3y + 4 cannot be negative, so there is no solution. 47. 48. Page 38

48. Simplify. 49. 50. 51. 52. esolutions Manual - Powered by Cognero Page 39

52. 53. 54. 2 55. FOOTBALL The path of a football thrown across a field is given by the equation y = 0.005 + + 5, where represents the distance, in feet, the ball has traveled horizontally and y represents the height, in feet, of the ball above ground level. About how far has the ball traveled horizontally when it returns to ground level? Substitute 0 for y in the equation and solve for. Substitute these values into the Quadratic Formula and simplify. Page 40

2 55. FOOTBALL The path of a football thrown across a field is given by the equation y = 0.005 + + 5, where represents the distance, in feet, the ball has traveled horizontally and y represents the height, in feet, of the ball above ground level. About how far has the ball traveled horizontally when it returns to ground level? Substitute 0 for y in the equation and solve for. Substitute these values into the Quadratic Formula and simplify. The distance cannot have negative value. So the ball has traveled about 204.88 ft horizontally. 56. COMMUNITY SERVICE A drug awareness program is being presented at a theater that seats 300 people. Proceeds will be donated to a local drug information center. If every two adults must bring at least one student, what is the maimum amount of money that can be raised? Every two adults must bring at least one student, and there are a total of 300 seats available. So, the maimum occupancy is 200 adults and 100 students. Maimum amount = 200($2) + 100($1) = $500. Simplify. Assume that no variable equals 0. 57. 58. Page 41

58. 59. 60. Page 42