Natasha Awada, Paul La Rondie, Laurie Buchanan and, Jill Stevens Solutions for Chapter: Representing Equivalent Quantities: Exponentials and Logarithms, Exercise 15: Exercise 9D
Natasha Awada Mathematics Solutions for Exercise - Natasha Awada, Paul La Rondie, Laurie Buchanan and, Jill Stevens Solutions for Chapter: Representing Equivalent Quantities: Exponentials and Logarithms, Exercise 15: Exercise 9D
Attempt the practice questions on Chapter 9: Representing Equivalent Quantities: Exponentials and Logarithms, Exercise 15: Exercise 9D with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. Mathematics : Analysis and Approaches Standard Level Course Companion solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.
Questions from Natasha Awada, Paul La Rondie, Laurie Buchanan and, Jill Stevens Solutions for Chapter: Representing Equivalent Quantities: Exponentials and Logarithms, Exercise 15: Exercise 9D with Hints & Solutions
The value, , of a car, in thousands of dollars, is modelled by the function , where is the number of years since the car was manufactured.
Use your GDC to estimate when the value of the car will be half of its original value.

The population of squirrels in a park is modelled by the function , where is the number of years that have elapsed since recording the squirrel population began.
State how many squirrels there were initially.

The population of squirrels in a park is modelled by the function , where is the number of years that have elapsed since recording the squirrel population began.
Estimate the population of squirrels in the park after two years.

The population of squirrels in a park is modelled by the function , where is the number of years that have elapsed since recording the squirrel population began.
By plotting a graph on your GDC, find how long will it take the population of squirrels to reach .

The rate of decay of the radioactive substance carbon can be modelled by the equation , where is the mass of carbon at the time (measured in years) and is the initial mass.
If you start with mg of carbon, find how much will remain after years.

The rate of decay of the radioactive substance carbon can be modelled by the equation , where is the mass of carbon at the time (measured in years) and is the initial mass.
Use technology to sketch the graph of the model with the time on the horizontal axis with and . Graph appropriate lines to approximate how many years(to the nearest year) until the mass is grams.

The rate of decay of the radioactive substance carbon can be modelled by the equation , where is the mass of carbon at the time (measured in years) and is the initial mass.
Use technology to sketch the graph of the model with the time on the horizontal axis with and . Graph appropriate lines to approximate how many years(to the nearest year) until the mass is halved.

The rate of decay of the radioactive substance carbon can be modelled by the equation , where is the mass of carbon at the time (measured in years) and is the initial mass.
Find the mass of carbon after years.
