Sue Pemberton, Julianne Hughes and, Julian Gilbey Solutions for Chapter: Logarithmic and Exponential Functions, Exercise 9: EXERCISE 2H
Sue Pemberton Mathematics Solutions for Exercise - Sue Pemberton, Julianne Hughes and, Julian Gilbey Solutions for Chapter: Logarithmic and Exponential Functions, Exercise 9: EXERCISE 2H
Attempt the free practice questions on Chapter 2: Logarithmic and Exponential Functions, Exercise 9: EXERCISE 2H with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. Cambridge International AS & A Level Mathematics : Pure Mathematics 2 & 3 Course Book solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.
Questions from Sue Pemberton, Julianne Hughes and, Julian Gilbey Solutions for Chapter: Logarithmic and Exponential Functions, Exercise 9: EXERCISE 2H with Hints & Solutions
The mass, grams, of a radioactive substance is given by the formula , where is the time in days after the mass was first recorded and and are constants.
The table below shows experimental values of and .
Draw the graph of against .

The mass, grams, of a radioactive substance is given by the formula , where is the time in days after the mass was first recorded and and are constants.
The table below shows experimental values of and .
Use your graph to estimate the value of and .

The mass, grams, of a radioactive substance is given by the formula , where is the time in days after the mass was first recorded and and are constants.
The table below shows experimental values of and .
The half-life of a radioactive substance is the time it takes to decay to half of its original mass. Find the half-life of this radioactive substance.

The temperature, , of a hot drink, minutes after it is made, can be modelled by the equation , where and are constants. The table below shows experimental values of and .
Convert the equation to a form suitable for drawing a straight-line graph.

The temperature, , of a hot drink, minutes after it is made, can be modelled by the equation , where and are constants. The table below shows experimental values of and .
Draw the straight-line graph and use it to estimate the value of and

The temperature, , of a hot drink, minutes after it is made, can be modelled by the equation , where and are constants. The table below shows experimental values of and .
Estimate:
the initial temperature of the drink

The temperature, , of a hot drink, minutes after it is made, can be modelled by the equation , where and are constants. The table below shows experimental values of and .
Estimate:
the time taken for the temperature to reach

The temperature, , of a hot drink, minutes after it is made, can be modelled by the equation , where and are constants. The table below shows experimental values of and .
Estimate:
the room temperature.
