LOGARITHMS Algebra 2 & Trigonometry Lab Miss Kersting Room 206 Period 1 Name:____________________________ Date Topic Day 1 – Graphs of Logarithmic Functions Day 2 – Logarithmic Form of an Exponential Equation, Common and Natural Logs Day 3 – Logarithmic Relationships / Properties (1) Day 4 – Logarithmic Relationships / Properties (2) Day 5 – Solving Logarithmic Equations Day 6 – Exponential Equations / Applications (Word Problems) Day 7 – Exponential and Logarithmic Word Problems rt Day 8 – A Pe / Review Day 9 – Review p2 Day 1 – Graphs of Logarithmic Functions Exponential Functions f ( x) b x vs. Logarithmic Functions f ( x) log b x 1.) Sketch and label the graph of f ( x) 2 x 2.) Reflect the function across the line y x . 3.) What is the relationship between the two functions? Exponential vs. Logarithmic Logarithmic f ( x) log b x Exponential f ( x) b x The y-intercept is 0,1 . The x-intercept is 1,0 . The graph is asymptotic to the x-axis. (Equation of the asymptote: y = 0) Domain: all real numbers The graph is asymptotic to the y-axis. (Equation of the asymptote: x = 0) Domain: x 0 (all positive real numbers) Range: y 0 (all positive real numbers) Range: all real numbers Practice Problems: 4.) The graph of y 3x (1) intersects the x-axis only (2) intersects the y-axis only (3) intersects both coordinate axes (4) does not intersect either axis x 1 6.) If y 2 x and y are graphed on the 2 same set of axes, which transformation would map one of them onto the other? (1) reflection in the y-axis (2) rotation of 180 (3) reflection in the origin (4) reflection in the line y x 5.) The graph of the function y log5 x appears in which quadrants? (1) I and II (2) I and IV (3) II and III (4) III and IV 7.) The point (1,0) is always a point on the graph of which type of function? (1) f ( x) ax 2 bx c (2) f ( x) b x (3) f ( x) logb x (4) f ( x) mx b p3 Day 1 – Graphs of Logarithmic Functions HOMEWORK **Complete any Practice Problems from class work that have not been completed** 1.) Explain why (0,1) is a point on the graph of every function of the form f ( x) b x . x 2.) 3 a.) Sketch the graph of f ( x ) 2 b.) On the same set of axes, sketch the graph of the inverse (the reflection in the line y = x) of the graph drawn in part (a). Label the graph with the new equation. c.) What is the equation of the new asymptote? 3.) a.) Sketch the graph of f ( x) 3x b.) On the same set of axes, sketch the graph of the inverse (the reflection in the line y = x) of the graph drawn in part (a). Label the graph with the new equation. 4.) Kelly said that (1,0) is always a point on the graph of y logb x . Do you agree with Kelly? Explain why or why not. p4 Answers to Homework (Day 1): 1.) 2.) Laws of exponents - anything to the zero power is 1. a.) X Y -3 .2963 -2 .44444 -1 .66667 0 1 1 1.5 2 2.25 3 3.375 b.) X Y .2963 -3 .44444 -2 .66667 -1 1 0 1.5 1 2.25 2 3.375 3 3.) a.) X Y -3 .03704 -2 .11111 -1 .33333 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 27 b.) X Y .03704 -3 .11111 -2 .33333 -1 1 0 2 1 3 2 27 3 4.) Yes, because the graph of a log is the inverse of the exponential function, and every exponential function crosses the y-axis at the point (0,1). (This is true for all exponential function with no transformations done to the graph.) p5 Day 2 – Logarithmic Form of an Exponential Equation / Common and Natural Logs Do Now: (Questions 1 & 2) 1.) What is the equation of the asymptote of 2.) For what value of x is the expression the inverse of y 2 x ? log 4 x 3 not defined? (1) -4 (2) -2 (3) 3 (4) 0 A Common Logarithm is a logarithm with a base of 10. To Evaluate Common Logarithms: Use the LOG button on the calculator. Directions: Evaluate each logarithm to the nearest hundredth. log 1024 log 0.002 3.) log 80 5.) 6.) Steps to Evaluate Logarithmic Expressions log b a Directions: Evaluate each logarithmic expression. 4log 6 216 7.) 8.) log8 8 9.) log 4 1 16 Steps to Rewrite a Logarithmic Equation Exponentially Directions: Rewrite each equation in exponential form. 3 10.) 2 log 4 16 log 25 125 11.) 2 p6 12.) 2 log5 0.04 Steps to Rewrite an Exponential Equation Logarithmically Directions: Rewrite each equation in logarithmic form. 13.) 101 0.1 14.) 93 729 64 82 15.) A Natural Logarithm is a logarithm with a base of e. e 2.718281828 To Evaluate Natural Logarithms: Use the LN button on the calculator. Directions: Evaluate each natural logarithm to the nearest hundredth. 16.) ln 2 17.) 18.) ln 10 19.) Rewrite e 0 1 in logarithmic form. Practice Problems: 20.) ln 23 The inverse of the function y log3 x is (1) (2) (3) (4) 21.) y3 x y 3x x 3y y log x 3 22.) If g ( x) ln x , then g (256) is equal to (1) 2.14710019 (2) 2.932473765 (3) 6.752270376 (4) 5.545177444 24.) Write the exponential equation in logarithmic form: 35 243 If f ( x) log x , then f 100,000 = (1) 7 (2) 6 (3) 5 (4) 4 1 25 23.) Evaluate log 5 25.) Write the logarithmic equation in 1 exponential form: 2 log 2 4 p7 Day 2 – Logarithmic Form of an Exponential Equation / Common and Natural Logs HOMEWORK **Complete any Practice Problems from class work that have not been completed** Directions: Rewrite each exponential equation in logarithmic form. 1.) 24 = 16 2.) 53 = 125 1 7 1 3.) 7 Directions: Write each logarithmic equation in exponential form. 4.) log 10 100 = 2 5.) log 5 125 = 3 6.) Directions: Evaluate each logarithmic expression. 7.) log 3 81 8.) 5 log 8 8 Directions: Evaluate each logarithm to the nearest hundredth. 10.) log 15 11.) log 2 9.) 1 log 3 729 3 12.) log 4.5 Directions: Evaluate each natural logarithm to the nearest hundredth. 13.) 14.) ln 16 ln 100 15.) p8 5 = log 3 243 ln 1 Answers to Homework (Day 2): 8.) 5 9.) 2 10.) 1.18 11.) .30 12.) .65 13.) 2.77 14.) 4.61 15.) 0 or 0.00 1.) log 2 16 4 2.) log5 125 3 1 3.) log 7 1 7 2 4.) 10 100 5.) 53 125 6.) 35 243 7.) 4 p9 Day 3 – Logarithmic Relationships / Properties (1) Do Now: (Questions 1 & 2) ln(13) 1.) The expression log8 64 is equivalent to 2.) Evaluate . ln(25) ln(20) 1 1 (1) 8 (2) 2 (3) (4) Express the answer to the nearest thousandth. 2 8 Review: Properties of Exponents Product Quotient x 2 x3 x 23 x6 x 62 2 x Power x3 x32 2 Properties of Logarithms | *eliminate radicals* Product Quotient logb CD logb C logb D log b Power log b C D D log b C C log b C log b D D Directions: Expand each logarithm using the properties of logarithms. log xy log 2x 3.) 4.) 5.) x y 6.) log 2 9.) log xy 7.) log 8.) xy z 10.) p10 log 4 x3 log3 abc log x 2 Directions: Multiple Choice xy 11.) The expression log is equivalent to w 12.) 2 log xy log w 1 (2) log x log y log w 2 (3) log x log y log w 1 (4) log xy log w 2 a2 is equivalent to 4 b 4 (1) (2) 15.) The expression log 1 log a 4 log b (3) 4 log a 2 log b 1 2 log a log b 4 (4) The expression 14.) 3 a 3b 3 a (2) log 3 b 1 The expression log a log b is equivalent 2 to (1) log ab (2) log a b 1 4 log a log b 2 16.) 1 log a 3log b is 3 equivalent to (1) log x2 y3 is equivalent to z 1 (1) 2 log x 3log y log z 2 2 x 3 y (2) 1 z 2 1 (3) 2 log x 3log y log z 2 1 (4) log 2 x log 3 y log z 2 (1) 13.) The expression log (3) log a 3b 3 (4) log 3 a b3 (3) log a b (4) log a The speed of sound, v, at temperature T, in degrees Kelvin, is represented by the T equation v 1,087 . Which 273 expression is equivalent to log v ? 1 1 (1) log1, 087 log T log 273 2 2 1 (2) 1, 087 log T log 273 2 1 1 (3) 1, 087 log T log 273 2 2 (4) log1,087 2log T 273 p11 1 log b 2 Directions: Expand each expression using the properties of logarithms. 17.) log 2 4ab x6 18.) log 4 5 y Directions: Write each expression as a single logarithm. 1 2 19.) log 2 a log 2 b 20.) log 3 x10 log 3 x5 2 5 p12 Directions: Multiple Choice 1.) 3.) 1 The expression log a k log a m log a s is 2 equivalent to (1) log a km s (3) log a k m s 2 k k (2) log a (4) log a m s ms 1 The expression log b p log b t log b q is 2 equivalent to (1) logb pt q (3) log b p t q 2 pt p (2) logb (4) logb tq q 2.) a b , then log10 x equals c log 10 a log 10 b log 10 c 1 log10 a log 10 b log10 c 2 1 log 10 a log 10 b 2 log 10 c 1 log10 a log 10 b log10 c 2 If x (1) Day 3 – Logarithmic Relationships / Properties (1) HOMEWORK (2) (3) (4) m2 n , which expression p s represents logb x ? 1 (1) 2log b m log b n plog b s 2 1 (2) 2log b m log b n log b p log b s 2 1 (3) 2log b mn log b p log b s 2 1 (4) 2log b m log b n log b p log b s 2 4.) If x Directions: Write the expression as a single logarithm. 1 5.) 1 log q log r 2log p b 6.) 3log z p log z r log z q b b 3 2 Directions: Expand the logarithmic expression: 7.) log p2q3r 8.) p13 pr log 3 q Answers to Homework (Day 3): 1. 2. 3. 4. (2) (2) (4) (4) 5. log b p3 r q 7. 2 log p 3log q log r 1 (log p log r ) 3log q or 8. 2 1 1 log p log r 3log q 2 2 6. log z 3 qr p2 p14 Day 4 – Logarithmic Relationships / Properties (2) Do Now: (Questions 1 & 2) 1.) Which logarithmic equation is equivalent 2.) If log N 3.5777 , find N to the nearest m to L E ? thousandth. (1) log L E m (2) log m E L (3) log E L m (4) log E m L Review: Properties of Logarithms Product logb CD logb C logb D Quotient C log b log b C log b D D Power log b C D D log b C Using the Properties of Logarithms Directions: Write each expression in terms of A and B if log 2 x A and log 2 y B . 3.) 5.) log 2 xy log 2 xy 3 x 4.) log 2 6.) log 2 xy y3 Directions: If log 3 g and log 2 h , express each of the following in terms of g and h. 8.) log 6 3 7.) log 2 p15 Directions: If log 3 g and log 2 h , express each of the following in terms of g and h. 9.) log 12 10.) log 30 Practice Problems 11.) Which of the following statements are true? 12.) Which of the following statements are true? I. log 3 5 3 log 5 28 log 28 I. log 7 log 7 28 II. log log 28 log 7 7 28 III. log log 4 7 28 1 IV. log log 28 7 7 II. log 3 5 log 3 + log 5 III. log 3 5 log 3 log 5 IV. log 3 5 log 15 (1) (2) (3) (4) II and IV, only I, II, and III, only II, III and IV, only I, only 1.) 2.) 3.) 4.) II and III, only I, II, and III, only I and II, only II, only Directions: Given log 2 3 x , log 2 5 y and log 2 7 z , express each in terms of x, y, and z. 15 13.) log 2 21 14.) log 2 7 15.) log 2 7 9 16.) log 2 p16 4 4 35 3 Day 4 – Logarithmic Relationships / Properties (2) HOMEWORK **Complete any Practice Problems from class work that have not been completed** Directions: Write each expression in terms of A, B and C if log 2 x A , log 2 y B and log 2 z C . 1.) log 2 x 2 y 3 2.) log 2 x y 3.) log 2 xy 3 z 4.) log 2 x2 y3 z Directions: If log 2 a and log 3 b , express each expression in terms of a and b. 5.) log 8 6.) log 18 7.) log 60 8.) p17 log 12 Answers to Homework (Day 4): 1.) 2.) 3.) 4.) 2A – 3B 1 1 1 A B or A B 2 2 2 1 1 3 1 A 3B C or A B C 2 2 2 2 1 2 A 3B C 2 5.) 6.) 7.) 8.) p18 3a a + 2b a+b+1 1 1 2a b or a b 2 2 Day 5 – Solving Logarithmic Equations Do Now: (Question 1 & 2) 1.) Evaluate log3 81 log 4 64 log 6 216 (1) 6 (2) 7 (3) 13 (4) 10 2.) If log a = x and log b = y, what is log a b ? Steps to Solve Logarithmic Equations: “LOG” on one side Directions: Solve for x. 3.) x log3 81 3 2 5.) log x 27 7.) log2 x log2 x 4 5 4.) log 4 x 3 6.) log x1 64 2 p19 8.) 2log3 x log3 x 4 2 Steps to Solve Logarithmic Equations: “LOG” on both sides 9.) log x log 8 log 200 10.) log x log 3 log 42 11.) log x log( x 5) log 6 12.) 2 log x log 25 p20 13.) 3 ln x ln 24 ln 3 14.) log x 8 log 4 64 15.) Find x to the nearest hundredth: 2 log x log( x 3) log 2 p21 Directions: Solve for x. 1.) 2 log12 x Day 5 – Solving Logarithmic Equations HOMEWORK 2.) x log 4 8 3.) 1 log x 16 2 4.) log x log( x 1) log 12 5.) 2 log 3 x log 3 ( x 2) 2 6.) log 3 (2 x 1) log 3 ( x 7) 3 p22 7.) log 3x 2 log x 1 log 2 x 9.) ln x 1 ln x 3 ln 5 8.) ln( x 3) ln( x 3) ln 16 Answers to Homework (Day 5): 1.) 144 3 2.) or 1.5 2 3.) 256 4.) {3} 5.) {3, 6} 6.) 7.) 8.) 9.) p23 {2} {2} {5} {4} Day 6 – Exponential Equations / Applications (Word Problems) Do Now: (Questions 1 & 2) 1.) Solve for x: 2.) Solve for x: 4 x 8 log x 4 + log x 9 = 2 Steps to Solve Exponential Equations with an Uncommon Base: Directions: Solve for x to the nearest hundredth. 3x 5 3.) 4.) 5.) 9 x 14 2(x 1) 7 6.) p24 5 x 18 34 Steps to Solve Exponential Word Problems When Given a Formula: 7.) The scientists in a laboratory company raise amoebas to sell to schools for use in biology classes. They know that one amoeba divides into two amoebas every hour and that the formula t log 2 N can be used to determine how long in hours, t, it takes to produce a certain number of amoebas, N. a) Determine how many amoebas there would be after 8 hours. b) Determine, to the nearest tenth of an hour, how long it takes to produce 10,000 amoebas if they start with one amoeba. p25 8.) The growth of a colony of cells can be determined by the formula G I(3.1)0.226t , in which G represents the final number in the colony, I is the initial number of cells, and t represents elapsed time in hours. Find how many hours it will take for a colony starting at 25 cells to increase to a size of 25,000 cells. [Round the answer to the nearest whole hour.] 9.) After an oven is turned on, its temperature, T, is represented by the equation T 400 350(3.2)0.1m , where m represents the number of minutes after the oven is turned on and T represents the temperature of the oven, in degrees Fahrenheit. How many minutes does it take for the oven’s temperature to reach a minimum of 300F ? p26 Day 6 – Exponential Equations / Applications (Word Problems) HOMEWORK Directions: Solve for x to the nearest hundredth. 1.) 2 x 7 2.) 5 x 7 3.) 3x 1 9 4.) 4 2 x 15 Directions: Solve each problem. 5.) A basketball is dropped from a height of 9 feet. Each time it bounces, it returns to a height of 65% of its previous height. The height h may be determined by the formula h = 9(.65)n where n is the number of bounces. Find the number of bounces it will take for the ball to reach a height of no more than 1.5 feet. p27 6.) Given a starting population of 100 bacteria, the formula b 100 2t can be used to find the number of bacteria, b, after t periods of time. If each period is 15 minutes long, how many minutes will it take for the population of bacteria to reach 51,200? 7.) Currently, the population of the metropolitan Waterville area is 62,700 and is increasing at an annual rate of 3.25%. This situation can be modeled by the equation P(t ) 62,700(1.0325)t , where P(t) represents the total population and t represents the number of years from now. a.) Find the population of the Waterville area, to the nearest hundred, seven years from now. b.) Determine how many years, to the nearest tenth, it will take for the original population to reach 100,000. Answers to Homework (Day 6): 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 2.81 1.21 1.89 .98 4 bounces 135 minutes a) 78,400 people b) 14.6 years p28 Day 7 – Exponential and Logarithmic Word Problems Do Now: (Question 1 & 2) 2.) If log k c log v log p , 1.) Solve for x to the nearest tenth: 3x 8 what is the value of k? Steps to Solve Exponential Word Problems When NOT Given a Formula: r A P (1 ) nt n 3.) Roger invested $1000 at 6% compounded monthly. a.) Find the value of Roger’s investment after 5 years. b.) How many years will it take for Roger’s investment to triple? 4.) Brianna decided to invest her $500 tax refund rather than spending it. She found a bank account that would pay her 4% interest compounded quarterly. a.) How much money will she have in ten years? b.) If she deposits the entire $500 and does not deposit or withdraw any other amount, how long will it take her to double her money in the account? [Round your answer to the nearest tenth.] p29 Day 7 – Exponential and Logarithmic Word Problems HOMEWORK Directions: Solve. 1.) The Abrahams had an above-ground pool installed in their backyard and then went away for the weekend. On Saturday, the pool developed a leak at its base and water began leaking out of the pool at the rate of 3% per hour. The pool originally held 17,420 gallons. a.) Write an exponential equation that models the amount of water, W, left in the pool at any given hour, h. b.) After how many hours, to the nearest tenth of an hour, will the pool be half full? c.) If the leak began at 8 A.M. on Saturday and the Abrahams are expected home Sunday at 9 P.M., how much water will be left in the pool? 2.) Deidre and Alan graduated with master’s degrees in business in 2010 and accepted jobs at competing firms. Deidre’s starting salary was $46,500, and increases by 8.2% per year. Alan’s starting salary was $51,000, and increases by 6.5% per year. a.) Write a separate exponential function for each of the two new employees, Deidre and Alan. b.) In what year will each of these employees first earn $100,000? Based on this information, who chose the better job? p30 3.) Kristen invests $5,000 in a bank. The bank pays her 6% interest, compounded monthly. To the nearest tenth of a year, how long must she leave the money in the bank for it to double? Answers to Homework (Day 7): 1. a) W 17420 .97 ; b) 22.8 hours; c) 5644 gallons 2. a) Deidre: A 46500(1.082)t , Alan: A 51000 1.065 ; b) Deidre: 2020, Alan: 2021; Short term, Alan chose the better job. Long term, Deidre chose the better job. 11.6 years 3. h t p31 rt Day 8 – A Pe / Review Steps to Solve A Pe rt Word Problems: 1.) Sean invests $10,000 at an annual interest rate of 5% compounded continuously, according to the formula A = Pert, where A is the final amount, P is the principle, e 2.178, r is the interest rate, and t is the time in years. a.) Determine, to the nearest dollar, the amount of money Sean will have after 2 years. b.) Determine how many years, to the nearest year, it will take for his initial investment to double. 2.) The population of a town is counted once a year on January 1st. The town had a population of 5,280 on January 1, 2010. The population increases at a rate of 4% per year, compounded continuously. In what year will the population be double the amount at which it started? p32 2.) rt Day 8 – A Pe / Review HOMEWORK On June 1, 2009, the price of gas was $1.79 per gallon. The price is predicted to increase 0.3% per month. If that prediction is correct, about how many months, to the nearest whole number, will it take for the price of a gallon to reach $1.90? 1.) If $2500 is invested in a bank account that has an annual interest rate of 4.2% compounded continuously, how many years, to the nearest tenth, will it take for the money to double? 3.) Graph the equations y 2 x and its inverse on the same set of axes. p33 4.) Expand the expression x3 log . y 5.) The expression 1 log a log b is 2 equivalent to what single expression? 6.) The graph of y log x lies in which quadrants? 7.) Solve for x to the nearest tenth: 2 x 6 8.) What is the logarithmic form of the equation y 3x ? 9.) What is the inverse of the equation y 3x ? 1 , what is the 2 value of x? 11.) If log 4 x 3 , what is the value of x? 10.) If log x 9 13.) Solve for x: log3 ( x 4) log3 ( x 2) 3 p34 12.) Solve for x to the nearest hundredth: log 4 17 x