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Chapter 5
Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
SECTION 5.1 29. f (a) = f (b) 1. a —3a+2=-3b+2
3. (f o g)(x)= f(g(x)) —3a = —3b
jc( 1
—x+3 a = b
f is one-to-one 1
+3
) x
1
x + 3 31. f (a) = f(b)
5. 2a2 — 3 = 2b2 — 3
202 = 2b2
7. = ;W. il
4(1x3) = x b2 4
a = ±b 9. f (g(x)) = f (—x — 3) f is not one-to-one, since, for example,
—(—x —3)— 3=x+ 3-3 =x g( f (x))= g(—x — 3)
= —(—x —3)-3 =x+ 3-3 =x
11. f (g(x)) = fix)= 6(-1:x)= x 6 6
g( f (x)) = g(6x) = (6x) = x
13. f (g(x))= f (-1 x + 13) 3 3
f(3)= f(-3)= 15
33. f (a) = f(b)
—2a3 + 4 = —2b3 + 4
—2a3 = —2b3
= b3 a = b
f is one-to-one
35. f(x)=
2 y = --x
3 3 3
g( f (x))= g(-3x + 8)
1 13=x-43•=x 3 3 3 3
2 x = --y
2 15. f (g(x)) = f (VT--2)= (Vx — 2)3 +2 = x —2 + 2 = x
g( f (x)) = g(x3 + 2) = V(x3 + 2)— 2 =fJ= x
17. f(8.(x))= f (vx _ 3) 3)2 + 3 = x 3 + 3 = x
g(f (x))= g(x2 + 3) = V(x2 + 3) — 3 = .N[X = x
19. The function is one-to-one because there are no values of a and b in the chart such that f (a) = f(b) , where a b
21. The function is not one-to-one because there are values of a and b in the chart such that f (a) = f (b) , where a b . Here,
f (0) = f (2) = 9 .
23. Not one-to-one
25. One-to-one
27. Not one-to-one
f-1(x)= --3
x 2
© 2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
144 Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
37. f(x)=-4x+ -1 5
y = -4x + -1 5
x = -4y + -1 5
5x = -20y + 1 5x-1=-20y 5x-1 -20 =
f (x) = -ix + —1
4 20
39. f (x) = - 6
y = x3 - 6
x= y3 - 6
x + 6 =
if
r(x) + 6
1 41. f (x) = - 4
1 y =-
2x-4
x = 1
-4 2
x+ 4 =-1
y 2
2x + 8 = y
f -1 (x)= 2x + 8
43. g(x) -x 2 + 8, x 0
y = -x2 + 8
x=-y2 +8,y?_ 0
x-8 = -y2
8 - x = y2
= y
e(x)
45. g(x) x 2 -5, x Lc. 0
y = x2 -5
x=y2 - 5,y0
x + 5 = y2
+.4x + 5 = if g-1(x)=
47. f (x) = -2x3 + 7
y=-2x3 +7
x = -2y3 +7
x -7 = -2y3
x-7 = Y3 -2
17- x _ - Y
2
= x
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to
49. f(x)= —4x5 + 9
y = —4x5 +9
x=-4y5 +9
x —9 = —4y5 x -9 5
= y
53. g(x) = (x —1)2 x
y = (x —1)2
x = (y —1)2 y ?_1
y —1
1+ = y
Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions 145
55. :.1T7T-3,x_?_ —3 (y 0)
y = ,/x + 3
x=-Vy+3,y-3(x?_0)
x2 =y+3
x2 — 3 = y
f-1(x)= x2 —3, x > 0
2x 57. f (x)=
x —1 2x
= x —1 2y
x= y-1
x(y — 1) = 2y xy — x = 2y
—x = 2y— xy
—x = y(2— x)
—x 2—x
= y P(x)— x x— 2
59. Domain off. [-3, 3]
Range off [0,4]
Domain of f-1 [0, 4]
Range of f-1 : —3,3]
4 (-1,2)3
(-3,0)
—2 / —3 • —4
= x
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y y = x 6 (2, 5) /
(1,2) ,'(5,2) (-I, -I) 2
24 6
-3)/ / -6
C.
-3 -2 -I 0 2 3X
146 Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
61. Domain off 1-3, 21
Range off [-5, 5]
Domain of f-1 : 1-5, 51
Range of f -1 : [-3, 2]
63. f-1(1)= x 1= f (x); For the inverse
function, its inputs are the outputs off. From the table, the output 1 corresponds to the input X = -2 . Thus, f -1(1) = -2 .
65. r(-2) = 2 so 1-1(f-1( 2)) f-1(2) 1
67. f -1(1) = 0
69. r1(-3) = -2 so f -1(f-1(_3)) _ f(2) _ 1.5
71. f (x)= 4x , where x is the number of gallons and
f (x) is the number of quarts in x gallons. The inverse,
1 . r(x)=-x , gives the number of gallons, 4
where x is the number of quarts.
73. Solve for q: p = 100- 0.1q
p - 100 = -0.1q
p -100 _
q q = 1000 -10p
75. a. The smallest value for s is 2 so the smallest value for f (s) is 2 + 30 = 32. Similarly the
largest value for f (s) is 24+ 30 = 54.
Range off even integers in the interval [32, 54].
b.
f(s):58++330 y
s=y+ 30
6-30 = y
f -1(s)= s -30 This function converts a woman's dress size in France to American size.
77. a. x=-2
b. Since 2 is the input of the inverse function g, it is the output of the function f. Looking at y = 2 on the graph off we see that it
corresponds to the input I. Thus, g(2) =1 .
79. No. Linear functions that are horizontal lines are not one-to-one, so they do not have inverses.
81. Quadrant II
83. The function f (x) = x 5 + x 3 - x is an odd
function that is not one-to-one.
85. One possible way is to define f with the restriction x < 0 .
SECTION 5.2
1. 53 = 125
3. _2 1 1
_
5. 2(32 ) = 2(9) =18
7. 2.11/3 =1.2806
9. 41.6 = 9.1896
11. 3'ri = 4.7288
13. e3 = 20.0855
15. e-15 = 0.0821
17.
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4X
Y 16
12
-16-12-3 -4 -4
4 X
Y
-16-12-8 -4 -4
25.
4 8 12 16X
-
_
29.
27.
Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions 147
19. 31.
21. 33.
23. 35.
37. a. y-intercept: (0, —1)
b. Domain: (—co, co) ; Range: (—co, 0)
C. Horizontal Asymptote: y = 0
d. f (x) —> 0 as and x .— —co f (x) -- —oo as X —> CO
-8 -6 -4 -2
x -2
- 4
- 6
39. a. y-intercept: (0, 2)
b. Domain: (—co, oo) ; Range: (—co, 3)
c. Horizontal Asymptote: y = 3
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5
120
Intersection X = 11.5S2t-153,Y = 10 0 -1-1-1 15
53. x P.-. 1.4650
5
55. x —3.3219
—5
6
5
148 Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
—5
b. Domain: (—oo, oo) ; range: (-00, 0.36791
c. x-intercept: (0, 0) ; y-intercept: (0, 0)
d. f(x) —co as x —> —oo and f(x) —* 0
as X—' oo
61. A = 1500(1+ 1 oD6 (1)(5) )
= $2007.34
63. A =- 1500[1 + "6)'12'5) =$202328 12
65. A = 1500e°'(3) = $1795.83
67. A =1500e"'5155) = $1793.58
d. f(x) —* 3 as x —co and f(x) —> —oo
as x -4 co
41. a. y-intercept: (0,7)
b. Domain: (—co, co) ; Range: (0, oo)
c. Horizontal Asymptote: y = 0
d. f (x) —> 0 as x —4 —oo and f (x) —4 co as X — 00
11
5 5
—5
57. x 11.5525 10
k —8 —6 —4 —2 0 2 —3
43. a. y-intercept: (0, —1) 59. a.
b. Domain: (—co, co) ; Range: (-4, co)
c. Horizontal Asymptote: y = —4 5
d. f(x) -4 co as x —> —oo and f(x) —>
as
—4
X —* 00
45. This graph does not represent an exponential function since it does not include a horizontal asymptote.
47. This graph does not represent an exponential function since it includes a vertical asymptote.
49. d
51. a
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69. S(t)= 10,000(1.05)i
Jears'at Work Annual Salary _a
0 $10,000.00
1 $10,500.00
2 $11,025.00
3 $11,576.25
4 $12,155.06
71. V(t)= 20,000(0.9)'
YeaN Since.
- :Purchase
Value
0 $20,000
1 $18,000
2 $16,200
3 $14,580
4 $13,122
73. V(t)= 18,000(01)1'
i. Years Since Purchase Value
1 $12,600.00
2 $8820.00
3 $6174.00
4 $4321.80
5 $3025.26
V 20,000
16,000
12,000
8000
4000
o0 2 4 6 8
0 0314"0) 75. A = 100011 + = 1348.35 .
4 The bond would be worth $1348.35. If the bonds continued paying interest, their value would have no upper bound. Thus it would be financially onerous for the government to guarantee this rate over a long period of time. For instance, after 80 years, a bond purchased for $1000 would be worth $10,924,90, nearly 11 times its purchase price.
V(0... 18,000(0.70)'
Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions 149
77. a. W(t)= 17.48(1.027)'
b.
Year Hourly Wage
2000 $17.48
2001 $17.95
2002 $18.44
2003 $18.93
2004 $19.45
2005 $19.97
2006 $20.51
2007 $21.06
C. 18.95 - 18.93
= 0.02
= 0.00106 18.95 18.95
The predicted value is within about 0.1% of the actual value.
79. a. The maximum height occurs where x=0:
h(0) = -34.38(e'(am eo.ot(o)) 693.76
= -34.38(1+1)+693.76
.--- 625 feet
b.
h(100)= -34.38(e-°' moo) + eo.o1000)) + 693.76
= 587.66 feet
c. x s-.1-243.06, 243.06
700
All&
Intersection X= 21-13.059-1Sa = 300
81. a. As x -> +co , = -1
0 so e'
f (x) = 2 + e-x-p2.
b. You could observe the graph to determine whether the function is asymptotic to the line y = 2 .
-300 300
6> 2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
150 Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
83. a. 11.
-1
f(x) = 2x
-2 0.5
-0.5 -1 ,5 2
0 0 1
0.5 1 ,5
1 2 2
1.5 3 2,5
2 4 4
2.5 5 4,5
3 6 8
3.5 7 8,5
4 8 16
b. (-oo, 1)U (2, oo)
c. (1,2)
d. When x increases by 1 unit, f (x) increases by 2 units.
e. When x increases by 1 unit, g(x) doubles.
f. For values above x = 2 , doubling produces a greater value than adding 2 units, so the value of g(x) increases much faster than
the value of f (x) .
SECTION 5.3
1. -4-j.= 31/2
3. -;/i.d=iolo
5. True
7. True
9. 8.45x106
Logarithmic
Statement
Fxponential
Statement
log, 1 = 0 3° = 1
log 10 = 1 101 =10
log, 1 = -1 1 5-1 .=__. _
5 5
logn x -= b, a > 0 te = x
13.
k
Exponential
: :Statement-
Logarithmic
Statement
34 = 81 log, 81 = 4
51/3 =. ,5 log, -;15- =- -1 3
6 -1 1
= - 1
log, - = -1 6 6
av=u,a> 0 loga u=v,a>0
15. 104 = 10,000 , we get log 10,000 = 4 . Since
1 17. Since 101/3 = VTO , we get log = - .
3
19. Since e2 =e2 , weget ln e2 = 2 .
1 21. Since e1/3 = e1/3 ,we get in e113 -=
3
23. log10''=x+ij
25. log 10k = k
1 27. log2 12- = log, 21/2 -= -2-
1 29. log3 = log3 I = log, 3-4 = -4 -8'1 34
31. logio 4 = -2
33. log4 4'2+1 = x2 +1
35. 2log 4 1.2041
37. 1n12-. 0.3466
39. log 1400 3.1461
41. 2log -1 -1.3979 5
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Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions 151
43. log3 1.25 = In 1.25
0,2031 In 3
45. log, 0.5 = In 0.5
— 0.4307 In 5
47. log, 12 -= In 12
3.5850 in 2
49. log, 150 = In 150 2.5750 In 7
51. log2 x = 3
x=23 = 8
1 53. log, x =
x = 31/3 =
55. log, 216= 3
x3 = 216
x = =6
57. x> 0 Domain: (0, co) ; vertical asymptote:
x= 0 ; x-intercept: (1, 0) ; y-intercept: none
59. x> 0 = Domain; (0, cx)) ; vertical asymptote:
x= 0 ; x-intercept; (1, 0) ; y-intercept: none
61. x> 0 = Domain: (0, co) ; vertical asymptote:
x= 0 ; g(x)=0 = log x— 3 =
log x = 3
x = 103 = 1000
x-intercept: (1000, 0) ; y-intercept: none
63. x+1>0 x>-1;Domain: (-1, co) ;
vertical asymptote: x =- —1;
f(x)=0 log, (x + 1) =
x + 1 = 40
x = 0 x-intercept:
(0, 0) ; f(0) = log, (0 + 1) _= log, 1 = 0 = y-intercept:
(0, 0)
65. x + 4 > 0 —4 ; Domain: (-4, co) ;
vertical asymptote: x = —4; f(x)=0 = In(x+4)= 0
x+4=e° x= —3 x-intercept:
(-3, 0) ;
f(0) = In (0 + 4) = in 4 y-intercept:
(0, ln 4)
2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
152 Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
67. x —1> 0 x> 1; Domain: (1, co) ;
79. log 7 = t ; t 0.8451
vertical asymptote: x =1; 15 g(x) 0 = 2 log, (x — 1) =
log, (x —1) = 0
x —1= 10°
x = 2=x-intercept:
(2, 0) ; -5 g(0) = 2 log, (0 — 1) = 2 log, (-1) = not real
81. 4(10') = 20
y-intercept: none 10' = 5
log 5 = x; x 0.6990
30
Intersect X =
on = 20 2
83. I = 10,0004 = R(I) = log{10,0004)
= log(10,000) = 4
85. R(I)
7.8 = )
= 1078 = 63, 095, 734.45 To
—3 —2 —1
—2
73. log 7 8.5. The graph corresponds to The ratio is about 794.33 : 1.
f (x) = 10' , so log f (x) =- log 10' = x. In this
case, when f(x) -= 7, x 8.5. 89. pH = —log [H]= —log 10-4 = —(-4) = 4
75. c 91. a. Bubble sort: 100 =- 10,000 operations
77. b heap sort: 100 log 100 -= 100 2 = 200
operations
5
4 2 0
—2 4 6 8 x
-4 —6 -s
69. t > 0 =o t >0 ;Domain: (0, oo) ;
vertical asymptote: t = 0 ; t-intercept: (1, 0) ;
y-intercept: none
71. Ix( >0 for all real x except x 0
domain: (—oo, 0)U (0, co);
vertical asymptote: x = 0 ; f (x) = 0 = log lx1= 0
lx1= 10°
lx1= 1 x = ±1
x-intercepts: (-1, 0), (1, 0) ; y-intercept: none
= 63,095, 734.451,
87. R = 7.1 = 7.1 = log(—I and 4
= 107.1 =- 12,589,254.12 1;
I = 12,589,254.121,
R = 4.2 4.2 = lo{g L. Io
-170. = 104 2 = 15,848.93192
I = 15,848.931921,
12, 589, 254.12% 794.33
15,848.93192K
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II Operations, n2
5 25
10 100
15 225
20 400
b. 101. The graphs of the two functions are identical.
Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions 153
The corresponding increase would be 300 operations.
C.
Ii Operations, n log n
5 3,49
10 10
15 17.64
20 26.02
e. n2 grows faster than flog n
100
20
93. Because 102 = 100 and 103 =- 1000 , the value of x for which 10' = 400 is between 2 and 3, as is the value of log 400.
SECTION 5.4
1. V7x--=x1 / 5
3.
5. True
7. log 35 ---- log (5 x 7)
= log 5 +log 7 = 0.6990 + 0.8451 =1.5441
2 9. log -
5 = log 2 - log 7
-= 0.3010 -0,8451 = -0.3980
13. log 125 = log 53
3log 5 = 3(0.6990) = 2.097
15. log(xy3) -= log x + log y3
-= log x + 3 log y
17. log V-4-27) = log .6+ log
= log x113 + log y114
1 -1
1og x +-log y 3 4
The corresponding increase would be 16 operations.
d. The heap sort is more efficient because n2 11. log if= log 2' /2 grows faster than flog n.
-1
log 2 =- -1
(0.3010) = 0.1505 2 2
95. log 1000 = x where f(x)=10 and 19. log -71- =- log (y:V"-x)
f(x)=1000 , so x=3 .
97. log 0.5 = x where f(x) = 10' and f (x)= 0.5,
so x= -0.3010.
99. (10,3) = 3 = alog 10 = 3 = a;
f(x)= 3log x
= log y + log
= log y + log x1/4
1 log y + -log x
4
21. log x2H--.1-- = log x2y5 - log 10
= log x2 + log y5 -1
2log x+ 5log y-1
4 3 2 1
-1 -2 -3 -4
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y2
43. ln (x2 —1) — ln (x —1) = ln x-1
= in (x +1)(x —1)
x-1 =-1n(x+1)
154 Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
23. ln ---y- ln — ln
= in e3 -2 2 =-1n x-2 3
V x2 + y 25. log„
a3 =log V X2 + y — log, a3
-= log, (x2 + y)1/2 — 3 1 = —2
log, (x2 + y) — 3
27. log, x6 = loga y3z5 Vy3z5
= log, logn Vy3z5
= log, x3 — log„ y3/22/2
= 3 loge x —(logn y312 + log„ 212 )
= 3loga x— —3 log, y --5 log„ z 2 2
1 xy3 29. log ,3,1_33_ = _3 log —
2 1
= —3
(log xy3 — log z5 )
1(log x + 3log y — 5log z) 3 1 5
= —3
log x + log y --log z 3
31. log 6.3 —log 3 = log-6,3 = log 2.1 3
33. log 3 + log x + log = log 3x +log Ty
= log 3x.,[ti
35. 3log x +-1log y — log z log x3 + log — log z 2
= log x3 — log z
=log
37. log 8 +1= log 8 + log 10= log (8 x 10) = log 80
39. 21n y +3 = ln y2 +ln e3 = ln y2 e3
41. —1 log, 81y5 + log, y3 = log, 4F3T.7 + log, y3 4
= log, 3y2 + log, y3
= log, 3y5
45. 1 [log (x2 — 9)— log (x — 3)1— log x 3 1x2 -9 = —log log x 3 x-3
1 log (x + 3)(x — 3) = log x
= —1
log (x + 3)— log x 3
-= log Vx + 3 — log x
= logVx 3
47. log 10k = log 10 + log k = 1+ b
49. log k3 -= 3log k = 3b
1 51. log —k = log 1— log k = 0 — b -= —b
53. log 10'fi = Vflog 10 = -= 4-f
55. ln e' f5 = Nid ln e = .4 • 1= -4
57. 101°8(55) = 5x
59. 1010(35+1) = 3x +1
61. 1og2 8 =log2 2.3 = 3log,2 =3.1=- 3
63. loga loga a215 = —21oga a —2 • 1 = —2 5 5 5
65. f (x) = log 10x = log 10 + log x = 1+ g(x)
5
67. f (x) = ln e2x = ln e2 + ln x = 2 + g(x)-
-5
—5
5 10
10
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Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions 155
69. Solution A: pH= —log [H+]
5= —log [F1+ ]
—5 = log [Fr ]
[H+]=10-5
10-5 1 The ratio is — = —
10-9 1 10,000: 1.
71. pH = —log [H+1
= —log (6<10-°)
= —(log 6 log10-8) = —(log 6 — 8log 10) = —(log 6 — 8) -= —(0.778 — 8) = 7.2
73. pH = —log [H+ ]
3.4 = —log [H+]
= log [H+ ]
[H]= 10-3 4
Pi low 75. D 10 log — .= 10 log .= 10 log 20 = 13.01 dB P2 0.5W
77. a. f (x)-= 2'
b. Domain off. (—co, co) ; range off (0, oo)
C.
d. Domain of f-1 : (0, oo) ; range of f-1 :
(—oo, oo)
79. a. Domain off (0, co) ; domain of g:
(—oo, oo)
b. The functions agree for all real values of x > 0 .
81. No, because there is no real value of y for which aY is equal to a negative number, in this case x = —3 .
SECTION 5.5
1. True
3. False
5. 5' = 125
5' _53 x = 3
7. 10' =1000
10' = 103 x = 3
1 9. 4 = 176 4X 1
42
4' = 4-2 x = —2
11. 4e' = 36 ex 9
ln ex = In 9 xln e = ln 9
x -=ln 9 2.197
13. 2' = 5
in 2' = ln 5 xln 2 = ln 5
ln 5 X = tz-2, 2.322
ln 2
Solution B: pH= —log [14+1
9= —log [H1
—9 = log [H1
[H] =10-9
o' = 104 =10,000 , or
Os
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Intersection X= .521-11-17981 Y = 2
5
-5
5
5 5
-5
156 Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
15. 3(1.3') = 5
1.3' = —5 3
ln 1.3' =in —5 3
xln 1.3 -= In 5 — In 3
x —ln 5 —ln 3
R: 1.947 In 1.3
17. bc =
log 10' = log 2-'4 xlog 10 = (—x + 4)log 2
x —xlog 2 + 4log 2 x xlog 2 = 4 log 2
x(1 +log 2) = log 16 log 16
x R0.926 1+ log 2
I
19. 3-2x-1 =__ 2x
In 3-2" =in 2' (-2x-1)1n 3 = xln 2
—2x1n 3 — In 3 = x In 2 —2x1n 3 — xln 2 = ln 3 —x(21n 3 +ln 2)= In 3
—In 3 0.380
2In 3 +ln 2
21. 1000eu4x = 2000 e0.04x = 2
In eu4x = ln 2 0.04x ln e = ln 2
0.04x =ln 2 ln 2 ,„
x = — 1/ ..1L7 0.04
23. 5ex + 7 = 32 Sex =25
ex = 5
In ex =ln 5 xln e = in 5
x = ln 5 R:1.609
25. 2(0.8x) — 3 = 8
2(0.8') = 11
0.8' =11
ln 0.8' =1 2
xln 0.8 = in 11—in 2
x = In 11—in 2
7.640 in 0,8
27. ex2+1 — 2 = 3
e'2+1 = 5
ln e' 2+1 = ln 5
x2 +1 = ln 5
=ln 5 —1
x = +.41n 5 —1 R: +0.781
29. 9 — e' 2-1 = 2
—es = —7
= 7
in e'2-1 = ln 7
x2 —1 =In 7
x2 =In7 +1
x = 41n 7 +1 R: +1.716
35. log x = 0
10in =i0°
x = 1
37. ln(x —1)= 2
eln(x -1) = e2
x —I.= e2
x = e2 +1, - 8.389
© 2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions 157
49. ln(2x)=1+1n(x+ 3) ln (2x)— ln (x + 3) = 1
2x in 3 = 1
in 2x e x+3 = el
2x = e x + 3
2x = e(x + 3) 2x = ex +3e
2x — ex =3e x(2 — e) = 3e
3e
x —11.353 2 — e
For this equation, x can't be negative so the answer is: No solution.
51. log (3x +1) — log (x2 +1) = 0
log 3x +1
=0 x2 +1 log 3,x4 1
10 " =i0°
3x +1=1 x2 +1 3x +1 -= x2 + 1
=x2 -3x 0 = x(x— 3)
x =0, x =3
53. log (2x + 5) + log (x +1) = 1
log [(2x + 5)(x + 1)1= 1
log (2x2 + 7x + 5) = 1
101°g (2r2+7'+5) = 101
2.X2 +7x+5=10
2x2 + 7x — 5 = 0
—7 + V(7)2 —4(2)(-5) x
2(2)
—7 ±../0 --= 0.608, _7-4 AtIg. 4
x = —7 +-A-9-
4
55. log2 (x + 5) = log2 (x)+ log2 (x —3)
log, (x + 5) = log2 (x2 — 3x)
x+ 5 =x2 —3x
0= x2 — 4x —5 0 = (x + 1)(x —5)
, x =5
39. log(x+ 2)=1
10108( `+2) =101 x+2=10
x = 8
41. log, (x + 4) = 2 31083 (x+4) = 32
4 = 9 x = 5
43. log (x +1) + log (x —1) = 0
log [(x +1)(x —1)] = 0
log (x2 —1) = 0
10105 °2-11 = 100
x2 —1 = 1
x2 =2
x = 74'
45. log x + log (x+ 3)=1
log [x(x + 3)] = 1
log (x2 + 3x) = 1
101°g( `2+31) = 101
+ 3x = 10
+ 3x — 10 = 0 (x+ 5)(x— 2)= 0
, x = 2
47. log, x = 2 — log, (x — 3) log2 x + log, (x — 3) = 2
log, (x2 — 3x) = 2 21082(12 -3A) _ 22
— 3x =4
— 3x— 4 = (x + 1)(x — 4) = 0
, x = 4
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57. x 3.186
5
5 5
-5
59. x 5.105, x -3.105
5
5 5
-5
158 Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
61. A = Pert
2000 =1000emf r =In 1.5
= 0.05068; r -= 5.07%
2 = e°.065 8
1n2 = In eu6t 1n2 = 0.06t
t In 2
t=-11.55 years 0.06
63. A = Per' In -20
= In e'r 17
In -20= 5r 8000 = 4000ea°575t
17 2 = ea.0575t In -20
In 2 = In e5.057" r = 17 = 0.03250; r = 3.25%
1n2 = 0.0575t
5 In 2
12.05 years 73. P = piek? = 0.0575
t
2 =-- (1)ek(12) 65. A = Pert 2= el2k
5400 = 2700ea75t ln 2 =12k1n e 2= In 2 -= 12k
1n2 ln eu75' k = -
ln 2 0.0578
1n2 0.075t 12 To reach 8 million:
ln 2 To reach 4 million:
075 924 years t - P = ea05781 p = e0.0578t
0. 4 = eci."" 8 = e005"t
In 4 = 0.0578t in e In 8 = 0.0578t ln 4 = 0.0578t 1n8
- 36 hr ln 4
t = - 24 hr
0.0578 t =
0.0578
75. a. s(0) = 2297.1e°331610) = 2297.1 In 1971, there were about 2297 transistors per chip.
C 2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
71. A = Pert
10,000 = 8500er 5)
••0
= e 17
67. A = Pe'
2000 =1500er°) 4
e5,
In -4 = In e'r 3
in-4 =5r 3
In -4
r = = 0.05754; r = 5.75% 5
69. A -= Per'
6000 = 4000er 8)
1.5 -= ea'
in 1.5 = in ear
ln 1.5 = 8r
83. D = 101og
0.7 -= 10log 75W
0.07 = log 75W
Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions 159
85. a.
s(t)= 2297.1e°3316t
2(2297.1) = 2297.1eu316'
2 = e°336'
0.3316t =- In 2
t 1n2 = 0.3316
2.09 yr
77. a. v(0) = $43,173
b. It loses 20% of its value each year.
C.
v(t) = 43,173(0.8)'
22,227 = 43,173(0.8)'
22, 227 -(0.8)'
43,173 in 22,227 -
tin 0.8 43,173
In 22'227
t = 43'173 - In 0.8
Z975 or about 3 yr
79. f (t)= 10e"
5 = 10e236°'
1 _ _ e24,360k
2 in 0.5= 24,360kln e In 0.5 = 24,360k
In 0.5 k =
24,360
P.1 -0.0000285 = f (t) = 10e-° °°°°285`
f (t) --= 10e-°0°285'
2 =
1 _-5 e-00000285t
In 0.2 = -0.0000285t
In 0.2 t 56, 472 yr
-0.0000285
81. pH = -log [H+1
1.5 = -log [H-1
-1.5 ---- log [H+]
10-4'5 = 10411-+ I
[H4 ] = 10-15 mole per liter
10°' = 75W
P, =- 10° '7 (75 W) 88 W
A(t) = ikoe'
A(t) = 5e"
2.5 -= 5esk
0.5 = esk 8k = in 0.5
In 0.5 k -= 0.0866
8 A(t)=. 5c0.0871
b. B(t) -= Boekt
B(t)= 5e kt
2.5 -= 5e3k
0.5 = e31
3k= In 0.5
k
in 0.5 0.231 = B(t) 5e-0 231t
3
C. A(t) = 5e-u0" 3 = 5e-0.0871
0.6 =
-0.087t = In 0.6
In 0.6 t =
-0.087 5.87 days
B(t) = 5e- 0.231t
3 = 5e-um 0.6 = e-0.231t
-0.231t = In 0.6
in 0.6 t
-0.231 2.21 days
d. The solution produced with water that has a pH of 6.0 should be used because more malathion will remain after several days than will remain in the solution produced with water that has a pH of 7.0.
b.
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160 Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
30
e.
6
87. A little under two years
89. V(t)= Poe"
V (t)= 5000e"
5309.18 = 5000e'(1)
1.061836 = er
9. 5= 10e-t
0.5=e'
ln 0.5 = -t
t = -ln 0.5 0.6931
11. f(1) = 4e1 = 4e P.-, 10.8731
13. 8 = 4et
2 =et
ln 2= t
t = ln 2 0.6391
10 10 10 15. 1(0) =
1+ 2e° 1+2(1) = 3
r = In 1.061836 ce, 0.060 10 _ 10
V(t)= 5000e°°65 and r =6% 17. f(10) -
1+ 2e ° 3t10 - 1+ 2e' 9.0944
91. This equation has no solution because there is no value of x for which the left side of the equation will equal a nonpositive value.
93. The step assumes that the logarithm of both sides of the equation have been taken, but this can be done only if the logarithms have the same base, which is not the case in this equation.
95. e)O8 e
log x = 1
101°81 =101
x =10
97. ln I2x - 31= 1
I2x - 31= el
12x - 31= e
2x - 3 = e or
2x= 3+e
x = :2.859 2
2x - 3 = -e
2x = 3 - e
x = 3-e
0.141
19. f (e) 31n e - 4 = 3(1)- 4 = -1
21. 2 = 31nx- 4
6 = 31nx
2= In x
e2 = x
x=e2 7,3891
23. c
25. a
27. a. A(t)= Aoek'
1 = A
°ewmk
1 _ emu
2 In 0.5 = 5700k
k = in 0.5 5700 -0.0001216 A(0= Ace-0.00012161
b. A(t)= AOC0.°11°1216t
1 A _ _ A ,,-0.0001216t 3 -`
2 3 - e
x = 3 + e
0.141, 2.859 x = P--;
1 -0 0001216t - = e 3
In -1
= -0.0001216t 3
ln -1
t 3 SECTION
2
5.6
2
= r.-.19035 years -0.0001216 1. growth
3. oo
5. 0
7. f (0) = 10e° =10.1=10
© 2010 Cengage Learning, All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
_1111=011111 11111
Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions 161
29. A(t) = Aoe-00001216t
0.70,40 = Aoe' '1216'
0.70 =
in 0.70 = —0.0001216t
in 0.70 t = 2933 yr
—0.0001216
31. a. 16.0 million in 2000 (0, 16.0); C =16.0
17,4 million in 2004 = (4, 17.4)
P(t) 16ekt
17.4 = 16ek(4)
17.4 = e41
16
in —17.4=
4k 16
In 17,4
k= 16 0.02097; 4
P(t) = 16e 2O97
b. 2010 t = 2010 — 2000 = 10 P(10) =16e°2°97110)
=16e°2097 c.-,19.7 million
33. (0, $123,000), (14, $220,000)
P(t) = 123,000ekt
220,000 = 123, 000e14k
220 = el4k
123
in 220
=14k 123
in 220
k = 123 0.04153; 14
P(t) = 123,000e°°4193t
35. a. Purchase price $23,024 C = 23,024
P(t) = 23,024ekt
17,160 = 23,024ek
2145 — ek
2878 2145 k = in — —0.29396; 2878
P(t)= 23,024C° 293961
b. 2009 t = 2009 — 2006 = 3
P(3) = 23,024C°29396(3) $9532
37. a. N(0)= 300 300 = 20 deer 1+14e-m10 - 1+14(1)
b. N(10) = — 32 deer 1 + 14e °°10>
300
39. a. f (x) = 2.8265(1.1975)x
22
a
a
b. 2008 x = 2008 —1990 =18
f(18) = 2.8265(1.1975)1g = $72.4784 billion
c. This is not a realistic model over the long term because as x increases, the function produces values for f (x) that represent a
greater revenue than the global population can provide.
41. a. A logistic function fits this data well because there is an upper limit to the speed that a land vehicle can attain under the laws of physics.
330 (x) = 1+ 2.23 e-"232x
250
76
c signifies the limiting speed of the car.
2008 x = 2008 —1931 = 77
330 f(77)= 1 +
240 mph 2.23C°0232(77)
P(t) = 16.76(1.079)t
60 a
a a
b. 2009 x = 2009 —1992 =17
P(17) = 16.76(1.079)17
$61.04 per barrel
15
b.
C.
d.
43. a.
15
© 2010 Cengage Learning, All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
162 Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
45. a. The annual cost increases as the arsenic concentration is lowered.
b. C(x)-- 774.6092(0.8786)x
700
24
c. a must be less than 1 because the cost is decreasing as the concentration is increasing.
d. C(12)=774.6092(0.8786)12 $163.9 million
e. C(2) = 774.6092(0.8786)2 598
This means that it would cost nearly $600 million a year to keep the arsenic concentration to 2 micrograms per liter.
47. If the quantity of strontium-90 is half its original amount after the time deemed its "half-life" has passes, then after another half-life, the remaining quantity will be further reduced by half. So it
A will take two half-lives to reach the value .
4 Because the half-life is 29 years, it would take 58 years for the initial amount A, to be reduced to
An 4
49. The function f (t) = e(112)' cannot model
exponential decay because as t —> , the function f(t) increases. To model decay,
as t —>00, the function f (t) must decrease. This
would occur if e were raised to a negative exponent, as opposed to a fractional positive exponent.
CHAPTER 5 REVIEW EXERCISES
f(g(x))— f [ x 27)=2i x 271+7= x-7+7 x _2x x
2 2
f(g(x))= 8r1 = 8(x)— 2 2 x
3 8 3 = x g( f(x)) = g(8x3)=- = 2x
2 2
5 --x = y 4
(x) =— —5 x 4
7. f(x) = —3x + 6
y=-3x+6
x=-3y+6
x —6=-3y
x — 6 = Y —3
6— x3
9. f (x) + 8
y=x3 +8
x=y3 +8
x-8=y3
8 =1' f(x)=Ix-8
11. g(x)=—x2 +8, x 0
y=—x2 +8, x>0
x=—y2 +8, y>0
x-8=—y2, y>0
8—x=y2, y?_0
+'J8—x=y, y>0
V8—x=y,x<8
g-1(x)= J8 — x, x <8
13. f(x)=—x-7 y=—x —7
—y —7 x+7=—y
—x-7=y3 r(x)= —x-7
1.
3.
2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions 163
15. f (x) = —x3 +1
= —x3 +1 x=—y3 +1
x —1= —y3
1 — x y3
-= y
f -1(x) =/1—x
17. y-intercept: (0, — 1) ; other points:
(1, — 4), (2, — 16)
domain: (—oo, co) ; range: (—co, 0) ; f(x)—> 0 as
—> —oo and f (x) —oo as x co
19. y-intercept: (0,1) ; other points: 11, —21 (-1,1 3 2
domain: (—oo, oo) ; range: (0, co) ; g(x) oo
as x —> —oo and g(x) 0 as x —> co
23. y-intercept: (0, 3) ; other pts:
[1,-2 +1 ,(-1,2e+1)
domain: (—oo, co) ; range: (1, oo) ; g(x) —> oo
as x —oo and g(x)—+1 as x —> oo
-2
2 4 6 8 X
25.
Logarithmic
•4„..., .$tatement
Exponential
SMternent.:
log, 9 = 2 32 = 9
log 0.1 = —1 10-1 = 0.1
log, —1 =
25 —2 5-2 _
1 _ 25
27. log, 625 = 4
29. log9 81 = 2
31. log 41.5 = log 101/2 =1
1 33. ln = ln el" = —
3
35. log 10 2 = x + 2
37. 4 log 2 1.2041
39. in 4-§ 1.0397
41. log, 4.3 = in 4.3
1.3277 in 3
-4-3-2-1 2 3 4X
43. log6 0.75 = in 0,75
— 0.1606 21. y-intercept: (0, 4) ; other points: (1, 4e), (-1, —4) in 6
domain: (—co, oo) ; range: (0, oo) ; f(x) --> 0 45. x> 0 domain: (0, co) ; y-intercept: none as x —4 — 00 and f (x) --> co as x —> co 0=logx-6 = 6=logx = x=106
x-intercept: (106, 0) ; vertical asymptote: x -= 0
8 Y- 2-
6
j0
4 0
2468 X
-2-
-4-
-8 -6 -4 -2 0 2 -8-
© 2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
164 Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
47. x> 0 = domain: (0, oo) ; y-intercept: none
0 = 3log4 x 0 = log, x x 4° = 1
x-intercept: (1, 0) ; vertical asymptote: x = 0
1 61. —tlog (x2 — 1)— log (x +1)] + 3log x
4
—1 log
x2-1 =
, + 3tog x 4 x + 1
6 (x +1)(x —1)
= —1
log + x 3 log 4 x + 1 4
2 = —
1log (x —1) + 3 log x 0 —2 4 —4 = log — 1 + log x3
=log x.34/x — 1
49. log 21 = log (7 x 3)
= log 7+ log 3 = 0.8451 + 0.4771 = 1.3222
51. log = log 5 — log 3 3
= 0.6990 — 0.4771 = 0.2219
53. log V-XV37 = log V-X- + log
= log X1/4 + log yi" 1 1
= —4
log x +-3
log y
21og3 x2 —log, ,Fc = log, (x2)2 — log, Vi) 3
= log, x 4 —log, (x1 / 2)"
= log, x 4 —log, x116
, x4 = —
x" = log, x23/6
65. 5' = 625 55 =54
x = 4
63. 1/3
\I X6 X3 67. 7'1 =
55. log, 5 5 = log, 3/2 5/2 49
,y z y z
=-- log, x3 — log, y3nz"2. 7' = 1 72
= log, x3 —(log, y3/ 2 + log, 2/ 2) 7' -= 7-2 3 5 x = —2
= 3log, x — •log, y — -log„ z
57. In 3lxy3 = x" Z5 Z5 / 3
= ln xli'y —ln z513
= in xi" + in y — in Z5/3 1 -= —in x + in y — —51n z 3 3
59. ln (x2 — 3x) — ln (x — 3) = ln x2 — 3x x — 3
= x(x — 3) ln
x — 3 = in x
69. 25ea°4x = 100 e0O4x = 4
0.04x = in 4
x = —ln 4
RI 34.6574 0.04
71. 421'1.3 = 16
421+3 = 42 2x+ 3= 2
2x = —1 1
x =
73. e2:c+1 = 4
2x+1=ln 4 2x=ln 4-1
x =
in 4-1
0.1931 2
© 2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights ReAerved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
85. f(0)= 4e-2.5M = 4 d. f(3) = 4e-2'5(3) ' 0.0022
87. f(0) = 201n (0 + 2) +1 = 201n 2 +1 14.8629 f (3) = 201n (3 + 2) +1 = 201n5 +1 F.-, 33.1888
89. j.(0) 100 _ 100 _ 20 1 + 4e-02(0) — 1 + 4(1) —
f(3)..= 100 31
'2965
1 + 4e-°'213)
Chapter 5: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions 165
75. ln (2x —1) = 0 eln (2x-1)
2x — 1 = 1
2x = 2
x
77. in X1/ 2 = 2
—1
1n x = 2 2
in x = 4
eIns e4
x = e4 54.5982
79. log x + log (2x —1) = 1
log [x(2x —1)1= 1
log (2x2 — x) =1
2x2 — x = 10'
2x2 — x —10 = 0
(2x — 5)(x + 2) = 0
x =
81. log (3x +1) — log (x2 +1) = 0
log 3x +1
=0 X2 +1 3x+1
= 100 x2 + 1 3x+1=x2 +1
0= x2 — 3x 0 = x(x — 3)
x =0, x =3
83. log, x +log, (x + 3) = 1
log, [x(x + 3)] = 1
log, (x2 + 3x) = 1 41001 (x2 +3x) = 41
x2 +3x= 4
x2 +3x — 4 = 0 (x + 4)(x —1) = 0
x =1
0 014(6) 91. A = 150011 + =$2021.03
4
93. A = 1500e°°" = $2065.69
95.
Number of Years
i After Purchase \ ,11
1 $12,750.00
2 $9562.50
3 $7171.88
4 $5378.91
5 $4034.18
V(t) =17,000(0.75)1
16,000
12,000
8000
4000
oo 2468 't
97. R(101.0) log 0
—101_
log 10 = 1
450
16
About 14.3 months
450
Intersection X = 1L1.255551-1_Y = 16
99. a. N(0) = 450 450 =
45 trout 1 + 9C°30 — 1 + 9(1)
b. N(15) = 1 +
191;5_00 305) 409 trout
c. As t increases, the number of trout in the pond increases, but at an increasingly slower rate. The The graph is asymptotic to N(t)= 450.
2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.