You are on page 1of 4
1 If f(@)= % 2%, find the value of: a (0) b £03) © f(-2) 2 Determine whether the given point satisfies the exponential function: a y=4-1 (2,15) b fl2)=5x3-* (-1,4) 3 Consider the exponential function y = (3) +2. a Copy and complete the table of values: Sy Sn | Hence graph the function. i € Copy and complete: VAs 200, y> W As 2-0, y> Find the horizontal asymptote. 4 On the same set of axes, draw the graphs of y=2* and y=2*—4. Include on your graph the y-intercept and the equation of the horizontal asymptote of each function. 5. Find the y-intereept of: a f(@z)=4 42 b f(z) =2x5-*-6 € fla) =-}x245 6 Consider y= 3° —5. @ Find y when x =0, +1, £2. 1 Discuss y as. ar — 00. © Sketch the graph of y = 3" —5. d_ State the equation of any asymptote 7 This graph shows the exponential function y = kxa*, where « and k are constants, a > 0. a Find k and a. 1b State the equation of the horizontal asymptote, € Find the value of y when 2 = 2. 8 Consider the graph of y = 3" alongside. vy ‘a Use the graph to estimate the value of: ee Masao / 1b Use the graph to estimate the solution to: 3 Ay=3 1 3° =5 w3e-2 9 Use technology to solve: a 57 = 1000 b 15x (16)" =80 € 400 x (0.98)" = 10 A population of seals is given by P(t) = 80x 1.15)" where ¢ is the time in years, t > 0. ‘@ Find the initial population, Find the time required for the population to double in size. € Find the percentage increase in population during the first 4 years. 14 This graph shows the temperature of a mug of water ¢ minutes after it has been poured from a kettle. MT EO 80 © Takxe ye 40) 20) 0 ‘a Find the exponential model connecting T and ¢. 'b Find the temperature of the water after 10 minutes. € How long will it take for the temperature of the water to fall to 30°C? REVIEW SET 8. 1 a3 b 24 «3 2 a yes & no BREE Trbetd Le [4 [3] 24 [2s | 2s | b Y © Las too, yo 2t il as e+ 00, y00 12 13 4 coe e oo 8 a=4 by=0 cya i x22 li x06 6 | aexl5 li rx-06 2429 b 2X 3.56 < eX 86.3 80 seals b 4.96 years ¢ = 74.9% k= 700, ¢= 100 No, the computer depreciates by 40% each year above the computer's minimum price, but not overall. £251.20 V = 100, the computer will never be worth I 2546 6 £0135 ¢ ©3381 d 23.19 60e“1F +20 421°C © © 17.9 min

You might also like