The document discusses the lemniscate curve defined by the equation (x^2 + y^2)^2 = 2a^2(x^2 - y^2). It provides steps to graph this curve using a graphing calculator and describes how the parameter a affects the shape of the curve. It also determines the points where the tangent line is horizontal and discusses potential real-world applications of the lemniscate curve, such as racetracks and figure skating.
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Solution of a Sangaku ``Tangency" Problem via Geometric AlgebraJames Smith
Because the shortage of worked-out examples at introductory levels is an obstacle to widespread adoption of Geometric Algebra (GA), we use GA to solve one of the beautiful \emph{sangaku} problems from 19th-Century Japan. Among the GA operations that prove useful is the rotation of vectors via the unit bivector
Solution of a Vector-Triangle Problem Via Geometric (Clifford) AlgebraJames Smith
As a high-school-level application of Geometric Algebra (GA), we show how to solve a simple vector-triangle problem. Our method highlights the use of outer products and inverses of bivectors.
Using a Common Theme to Find Intersections of Spheres with Lines and Planes v...James Smith
After reviewing the sorts of calculations for which Geometric Algebra (GA) is especially convenient, we identify a common theme through which those types of calculations can be used to find the intersections of spheres with lines, planes, and other spheres.
Via Geometric (Clifford) Algebra: Equation for Line of Intersection of Two Pl...James Smith
As a high-school-level example of solving a problem via Geometric Algebra (GA), we show how to derive an equation for the line of intersection between two given planes. The solution method that we use emphasizes GA's capabilities for expressing and manipulating projections and rotations of vectors.
jstse 2015 question paper with solution,
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Solution of a Sangaku ``Tangency" Problem via Geometric AlgebraJames Smith
Because the shortage of worked-out examples at introductory levels is an obstacle to widespread adoption of Geometric Algebra (GA), we use GA to solve one of the beautiful \emph{sangaku} problems from 19th-Century Japan. Among the GA operations that prove useful is the rotation of vectors via the unit bivector
Solution of a Vector-Triangle Problem Via Geometric (Clifford) AlgebraJames Smith
As a high-school-level application of Geometric Algebra (GA), we show how to solve a simple vector-triangle problem. Our method highlights the use of outer products and inverses of bivectors.
Using a Common Theme to Find Intersections of Spheres with Lines and Planes v...James Smith
After reviewing the sorts of calculations for which Geometric Algebra (GA) is especially convenient, we identify a common theme through which those types of calculations can be used to find the intersections of spheres with lines, planes, and other spheres.
Via Geometric (Clifford) Algebra: Equation for Line of Intersection of Two Pl...James Smith
As a high-school-level example of solving a problem via Geometric Algebra (GA), we show how to derive an equation for the line of intersection between two given planes. The solution method that we use emphasizes GA's capabilities for expressing and manipulating projections and rotations of vectors.
1) Use properties of logarithms to expand the following logarithm.docxdorishigh
1) Use properties of logarithms to expand the following logarithmic expression as much as possible.
Logb (√xy3 / z3)
A. 1/2 logb x - 6 logb y + 3 logb z
B. 1/2 logb x - 9 logb y - 3 logb z
C. 1/2 logb x + 3 logb y + 6 logb z
D. 1/2 logb x + 3 logb y - 3 logb z
2) Solve the following logarithmic equation. Be sure to reject any value of x that is not in the domain of the original logarithmic expressions. Give the exact answer. Then, where necessary, use a calculator to obtain a decimal approximation, to two decimal places, for the solution.
2 log x = log 25
A. {12}
B. {5}
C. {-3}
D. {25}
3) Write the following equation in its equivalent logarithmic form.
2-4 = 1/16
A. Log4 1/16 = 64
B. Log2 1/24 = -4
C. Log2 1/16 = -4
D. Log4 1/16 = 54
4) Use properties of logarithms to condense the following logarithmic expression. Write the expression as a single logarithm whose coefficient is 1.
log2 96 – log2 3
A. 5
B. 7
C. 12
D. 4
5) Use the exponential growth model, A = A0ekt, to show that the time it takes a population to double (to grow from A0 to 2A0 ) is given by t = ln 2/k.
A. A0 = A0ekt; ln = ekt; ln 2 = ln ekt; ln 2 = kt; ln 2/k = t
B. 2A0 = A0e; 2= ekt; ln = ln ekt; ln 2 = kt; ln 2/k = t
C. 2A0 = A0ekt; 2= ekt; ln 2 = ln ekt; ln 2 = kt; ln 2/k = t
D. 2A0 = A0ekt; 2 = ekt; ln 1 = ln ekt; ln 2 = kt; ln 2/k = toe
6) Find the domain of following logarithmic function.
f(x) = log (2 - x)
A. (∞, 4)
B. (∞, -12)
C. (-∞, 2)
D. (-∞, -3)
7) An artifact originally had 16 grams of carbon-14 present. The decay model A = 16e -0.000121t describes the amount of carbon-14 present after t years. How many grams of carbon-14 will be present in 5715 years?
A. Approximately 7 grams
B. Approximately 8 grams
C. Approximately 23 grams
D. Approximately 4 grams
8) Use properties of logarithms to expand the following logarithmic expression as much as possible.
logb (x2 y) / z2
A. 2 logb x + logb y - 2 logb z
B. 4 logb x - logb y - 2 logb z
C. 2 logb x + 2 logb y + 2 logb z
D. logb x - logb y + 2 logb z
9) The exponential function f with base b is defined by f(x) = __________, b > 0 and b ≠ 1. Using interval notation, the domain of this function is __________ and the range is __________.
A. bx; (∞, -∞); (1, ∞)
B. bx; (-∞, -∞); (2, ∞)
C. bx; (-∞, ∞); (0, ∞)
D. bx; (-∞, -∞); (-1, ∞)
10) Approximate the following using a calculator; round your answer to three decimal places.
3√5
A. .765
B. 14297
C. 11.494
D. 11.665
11) Write the following equation in its equivalent exponential form.
4 = log2 16
A. 2 log4 = 16
B. 22 = 4
C. 44 = 256
D. 24 = 16
12) Solve the following exponential equation by expressing each side as a power of the same base and then equating exponents.
31-x = 1/27
A. {2}
B. {-7}
C. {4}
D. {3}
13) Use properties of logarithms to expand the following logarithmic expression as much as possible.
logb (x2y)
A. 2 logy x + logx y
B. 2 logb x + logb y
C. logx - logb y
D. logb x – ...
1) Use properties of logarithms to expand the following logarit.docxhirstcruz
1) Use properties of logarithms to expand the following logarithmic expression as much as possible.
Log
b
(√xy
3
/ z
3
)
A. 1/2 log
b
x - 6 log
b
y + 3 log
b
z
B. 1/2 log
b
x - 9 log
b
y - 3 log
b
z
C. 1/2 log
b
x + 3 log
b
y + 6 log
b
z
D. 1/2 log
b
x + 3 log
b
y - 3 log
b
z
2) Solve the following logarithmic equation. Be sure to reject any value of x that is not in the domain of the original logarithmic expressions. Give the exact answer. Then, where necessary, use a calculator to obtain a decimal approximation, to two decimal places, for the solution.
2 log x = log 25
A. {12}
B. {5}
C. {-3}
D. {25}
3) Write the following equation in its equivalent logarithmic form.
2
-4
= 1/16
A. Log
4
1/16 = 64
B. Log
2
1/24 = -4
C. Log
2
1/16 = -4
D. Log
4
1/16 = 54
4) Use properties of logarithms to condense the following logarithmic expression. Write the expression as a single logarithm whose coefficient is 1.
log
2
96 – log
2
3
A. 5
B. 7
C. 12
D. 4
5) Use the exponential growth model, A = A
0
e
kt
, to show that the time it takes a population to double (to grow from A
0
to 2A
0
) is given by t = ln 2/k.
A. A
0
= A
0
e
kt
; ln = e
kt
; ln 2 = ln e
kt
; ln 2 = kt; ln 2/k = t
B. 2A
0
= A
0
e; 2= e
kt
; ln = ln e
kt
; ln 2 = kt; ln 2/k = t
C. 2A
0
= A
0
e
kt
; 2= e
kt
; ln 2 = ln e
kt
; ln 2 = kt; ln 2/k = t
D. 2A
0
= A
0
e
kt
; 2 = e
kt
; ln 1 = ln e
kt
; ln 2 = kt; ln 2/k = t
oe
6) Find the domain of following logarithmic function.
f(x) = log (2 - x)
A. (∞, 4)
B. (∞, -12)
C. (-∞, 2)
D. (-∞, -3)
7) An artifact originally had 16 grams of carbon-14 present. The decay model A = 16e -0.000121t describes the amount of carbon-14 present after t years. How many grams of carbon-14 will be present in 5715 years?
A. Approximately 7 grams
B. Approximately 8 grams
C. Approximately 23 grams
D. Approximately 4 grams
8) Use properties of logarithms to expand the following logarithmic expression as much as possible.
log
b
(x
2
y) / z
2
A. 2 log
b
x + log
b
y - 2 log
b
z
B. 4 log
b
x - log
b
y - 2 log
b
z
C. 2 log
b
x + 2 log
b
y + 2 log
b
z
D. log
b
x - log
b
y + 2 log
b
z
9) The exponential function f with base b is defined by f(x) = __________, b > 0 and b ≠ 1. Using interval notation, the domain of this function is __________ and the range is __________.
A. bx; (∞, -∞); (1, ∞)
B. bx; (-∞, -∞); (2, ∞)
C. bx; (-∞, ∞); (0, ∞)
D. bx; (-∞, -∞); (-1, ∞)
10) Approximate the following using a calculator; round your answer to three decimal places.
3
√5
A. .765
B. 14297
C. 11.494
D. 11.665
11) Write the following equation in its equivalent exponential form.
4 = log
2
16
A. 2 log
4
= 16
B. 2
2
= 4
C. 4
4
= 256
D. 2
4
= 16
12) Solve the following exponential equation by expressing each side as a power of the same base and then equating exponents.
3
1-x
= 1/27
A. {2}
B. {-7}
C. {4}
D. {3}
13) Use properties of logarithms to expand the followin.
![Lemniscates ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)