<— x — Unit 🍎 —>
Unit 10: Part 5
*for more [Graphing Logs]
Application Problem
Graph —> Eq
Page 32

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<— x — Unit 🍎 —>
Unit 10: Part 5
*for more [Graphing Logs]
Application Problem
Graph —> Eq
Page 32
<— x —>
Unit 10: Part 4
Application Problems
*each pic own problem
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Exponents
Investment exponent problem
Increase of 1.35% interest per year
f(x) = a(1.0135)^x
Or a(1 + 0.0135)^x
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Compound Interest
Always simplify the (1 + r/n) part
Will lose credit otherwise if equation is an answer
Exponent Normal
Exponent e^x
-Half Life
Newton’s Cucking Law of Cooling
Be very aggressive in labelling
It may look like this..
Or it may decide it wants to stab you and look like this
Key:
Determine known variables
Whatever is left is unknown
Unlike with Decibel and Richter test, you don’t need to keep 2 different equations in your head.
Think: PROCESS OF ELIMINATION
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.
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LOGS
Richter and Decibel (Lv2)
Richter Scale
2 things in mind
It’s a hot mess.
Remain calm, it’s like any other new equation. This takes time to sort out. Then you’re like AHA!
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Note: 10^-4 on bottom
Variables set up:
Example 1: know mag, want strength ratio
m (sub 1) = magnitude of ocean
m (sub 2) = magnitude of city
I (sub 1) = intensity of ocean ??
I (sub 2) = intensity of city ???
Strengh ratio = ???
_
Equation: Richter scale and..
ratio of strength =
I (sub 1) / I (sub 2)
Strategy:
Want: strength ratio
Problem: no intensity #’s
Solution: solve for intensity
Later: solve for strength ratio
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Example 2: know 1 mag + strength ratio, want other mag
m (sub 1) = magnitude of ocean ???
m (sub 2) = magnitude of city
I (sub 1) intensity of ocean ???
I (sub 2) intensity of city ???
strength ratio = #
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Equations used: same + …
I (sub 2) = I (sub 1) * strength ratio
Then solve for m (sub 2) with that
Aka. Solve for easy stuff the work up
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Solve for magnitude
Decibel
Example 1: 2 diff decibels, want ratio of intensity
B (sub 1) = sound of drill
B (sub 2) = sound of whisper
I (sub 1) = intensity of drill ??
I (sub 2) = intensity of whisper ??
Strength ratio = ???
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Equation: normal one
Strength ratio = B[1] / B [2]
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Strategy: Similar to richter scale
Think: what do I want
Then: what’s in my way
Last: how do I get past it
These are multi part problems that look overwelhming at first seeing all the missing variables. The key is solve what’s easy, then try the tricky stuff. Sometimes you can bs your way through these problems.
Note: 10^-12 is good for helping you find the intensity.
Note: solve what variables you can before popping in numbers.
Page 31
Ways to Solve: Logs and Exponents
For the 3rd black box, go to expanding expanding logs to see it solved
Unsolvable Algebraically
Expanding Logs
Combining Logs
Log and Exponent Rule Review