Exponential Growth and Decay 1. Plan · PDF fileLesson 8-8 Exponential Growth and Decay 437...

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Lesson 8-8 Exponential Growth and Decay 437 Exponential Growth and Decay Lesson Preview Part 1 Exponential Growth In 1990, Florida’s population was about 13 million. Since 1990, the state’s population has grown about 1.7% each year. This means that Florida’s population is growing exponentially. To find Florida’s population in 1991, multiply the 1990 population by 1.7% and add this to the 1990 population. So the population in 1991 is (1.7% + 100%) of the 1990 population, or 101.7% of the 1990 population. Here is a function that models Florida’s population since 1990. population in millions y = 13.0(1.017) x number of years since 1990 101.7% as a decimal The following is a general rule for modeling exponential growth. 8-8 8-8 Check Skills You’ll Need (For help, go to Lesson 4-3.) Use the formula I prt to find the interest for principal p, interest rate r, and time t in years. 1. principal: $1000; interest rate: 5%; time: 2 years $100 2. principal: $360; interest rate: 6%; time: 3 years $64.80 3. principal: $2500; interest rate: 4.5%; time: 2 years $225 4. principal: $1680; interest rate: 5.25%; time: 4 years $352.80 5. principal: $1350; interest rate: 4.8%; time: 5 years $324 New Vocabulary exponential growth growth factor compound interest interest period exponential decay decay factor What You’ll Learn To model exponential growth To model exponential decay . . . And Why To find the balance of a bank account, as in Examples 2 and 3 OBJECTIVE 2 OBJECTIVE 1 1 OBJECTIVE 1 Interactive lesson includes instant self-check, tutorials, and activities. Exponential Growth Key Concepts Rule Exponential Growth can be modeled with the function y = a ? b x for a . 0 and b . 1. starting amount (when x = 0) y = a ? b x exponent The base, which is greater than 1, is the growth factor. Exponential growth Connection Real-World In 2000, Florida’s population was about 16 million. Roughly 23% of the population was under the age of 18. 1. Plan Lesson Preview Check Skills You’ll Need Proportions and Percent Equations Lesson 4-3 Exercise 53 Extra Practice, p. 705 Lesson Resources Teaching Resources Practice, Reteaching, Enrichment Reaching All Students Practice Workbook 8-8 Spanish Practice Workbook 8-8 Technology Activities 8 Hands-On Activities 19 Basic Algebra Planning Guide 8-8 Presentation Assistant Plus! Transparencies Check Skills You’ll Need 8-8 Additional Examples 8-8 Student Edition Answers 8-8 Lesson Quiz 8-8 PH Presentation Pro CD 8-8 Computer Test Generator CD Technology Resource Pro ® CD-ROM Computer Test Generator CD Prentice Hall Presentation Pro CD www.PHSchool.com Student Site Teacher Web Code: aek-5500 Self-grading Lesson Quiz Teacher Center Lesson Planner Resources Plus 8-8 8-8 437 Before the Lesson Diagnose prerequisite skills using: Check Skills You’ll Need During the Lesson Monitor progress using: Check Understanding Additional Examples Standardized Test Prep After the Lesson Assess knowledge using: Lesson Quiz Computer Test Generator CD Ongoing Assessment and Intervention

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Transcript of Exponential Growth and Decay 1. Plan · PDF fileLesson 8-8 Exponential Growth and Decay 437...

  • Lesson 8-8 Exponential Growth and Decay 437

    Exponential Growth and DecayLesson Preview

    Part 1 Exponential Growth

    In 1990, Floridas population was about 13 million. Since 1990, the statespopulation has grown about 1.7% each year. This means that Floridas populationis growing exponentially.

    To find Floridas population in 1991, multiply the 1990 population by 1.7% and addthis to the 1990 population. So the population in 1991 is (1.7% + 100%) of the1990 population, or 101.7% of the 1990 population. Here is a function that modelsFloridas population since 1990.

    population in millions

    y = 13.0(1.017)x number of years since 1990

    101.7% as a decimal

    The following is a general rule for modeling exponential growth.

    8-88-8

    Check Skills Youll Need (For help, go to Lesson 4-3.)

    Use the formula I prt to find the interest for principal p, interest rate r, andtime t in years.

    1. principal: $1000; interest rate: 5%; time: 2 years $100

    2. principal: $360; interest rate: 6%; time: 3 years $64.80

    3. principal: $2500; interest rate: 4.5%; time: 2 years $225

    4. principal: $1680; interest rate: 5.25%; time: 4 years $352.80

    5. principal: $1350; interest rate: 4.8%; time: 5 years $324

    New Vocabulary exponential growth growth factor compound interest interest period exponential decay decay factor

    What Youll LearnTo model exponentialgrowth

    To model exponentialdecay

    . . . And WhyTo find the balance of a bank account, as in Examples 2 and 3

    OBJECTIVE

    2

    OBJECTIVE

    1

    1OBJECTIVE

    1Interactive lesson includes instant self-check, tutorials, and activities.

    Exponential Growth

    Key Concepts Rule Exponential Growth

    can be modeled with the function

    y = a ? bx for a . 0 and b . 1.

    starting amount (when x = 0)

    y = a ? bx exponent

    The base, which is greater than 1, is the growth factor.

    Exponential growth

    ConnectionReal-World

    In 2000, Floridas populationwas about 16 million. Roughly23% of the population wasunder the age of 18.

    1. Plan

    Lesson Preview

    Check Skills Youll Need

    Proportions and Percent EquationsLesson 4-3Exercise 53Extra Practice, p. 705

    Lesson Resources

    Teaching ResourcesPractice, Reteaching, Enrichment

    Reaching All StudentsPractice Workbook 8-8Spanish Practice Workbook 8-8Technology Activities 8Hands-On Activities 19Basic Algebra Planning Guide 8-8

    Presentation Assistant Plus!Transparencies Check Skills Youll Need 8-8 Additional Examples 8-8 Student Edition Answers 8-8 Lesson Quiz 8-8PH Presentation Pro CD 8-8

    Computer Test Generator CD

    TechnologyResource Pro CD-ROM Computer Test Generator CDPrentice Hall Presentation Pro CD

    www.PHSchool.comStudent Site Teacher Web Code: aek-5500 Self-grading Lesson QuizTeacher Center Lesson Planner Resources

    Plus

    8-88-8

    437

    Before the LessonDiagnose prerequisite skills using: Check Skills Youll Need

    During the LessonMonitor progress using: Check Understanding Additional Examples Standardized Test Prep

    After the LessonAssess knowledge using: Lesson Quiz Computer Test Generator CD

    Ongoing Assessment and Intervention

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    http://www.phschool.com/atschool/phmath/aek-5500.html

  • Modeling Exponential Growth

    Medical Care Since 1985, the daily cost of patient care in community hospitals inthe United States has increased about 8.1% per year. In 1985, such hospital costswere an average of $460 per day.

    a. Write an equation to model the cost of hospital care.

    Relate y = a ? bx Use an exponential function.

    Define Let x = the number of years since 1985.Let y = the cost of community hospital care at various times.Let a = the initial cost in 1985, $460.Let b = the growth factor, which is 100% + 8.1% = 108.1% = 1.081.

    Write y = 460 ? 1.081x

    b. Use your equation to find the approximate cost per day in 2000.

    y = 460 ? 1.081x

    y = 460 ? 1.08115 2000 is 15 years after 1985, so substitute 15 for x.

    < 1480 Use a calculator. Round to the nearest dollar.

    The average cost per day in 2000 was about $1480.

    a. Suppose your community has 4512 students this year. The student population isgrowing 2.5% each year. Write an equation to model the student population.

    b. What will the student population be in 3 years?

    When a bank pays interest on both the principal and the interest an account hasalready earned, the bank is paying An is thelength of time over which interest is calculated.

    Compound Interest

    Savings Suppose your parents deposited $1500 in an account paying 6.5% interestcompounded annually (once a year) when you were born. Find the account balanceafter 18 years.

    Relate y = a ? bx Use an exponential function.

    Define Let x = the number of interest periods.Let y = the balance.Let a = the initial deposit, $1500.Let b = 100% + 6.5% = 106.5% = 1.065.

    Write y = 1500 ? 1.065x

    = 1500 ? 1.06518 Once a year for 18 years is 18 interest periods.Substitute 18 for x.

    < 4659.98 Use a calculator. Round to the nearest cent.

    The balance after 18 years will be $4659.98.

    a. Suppose the interest rate on the account in Example 2 was 8%. How muchwould be in the account after 18 years? $5994.03

    b. Another formula for compound interest is B = p(1 + r)x, where B is thebalance, p is the principal, and r is the interest rate in decimal form. Use thisformula to find the balance in the account in part (a). $5994.03

    c. Critical Thinking Explain why the two formulas for finding compound interestare actually the same.

    Check Understanding 22

    EXAMPLEEXAMPLE22

    interest periodcompound interest.

    Check Understanding 11

    EXAMPLEEXAMPLE11

    Calculator Hint

    To evaluate 460 ? 108115, press

    460 1.081

    15 .

    438 Chapter 8 Exponents and Exponential Functions

    Deposit $1500

    Interest compounded annually 6.5%

    Balance after 18 years $4659.98

    a. y 4512 ?1.025x b. about 4859 students

    (1 r) is the same as 100% 100r% written as a decimal.

    438

    2. Teach

    Math Background

    Exponential functions are widelyused to model many types ofgrowth and decay. The graph ofan exponential growth functionrises from left to right at an ever-increasing rate while that of anexponential decay function fallsfrom left to right at an ever-decreasing rate.

    Teaching Notes

    Teaching Tip

    Even though students mayunderstand the word exponent,they may not understand whatgrowing exponentially means.Have students extend this table.

    Multiply by 2 Square2 24 48 16

    64 256

    Continue until the student sees that the geometric sequenceformed with the common ratio 2grows much more slowly than thesequence formed by squaring(using the exponent 2).

    Alternative Method

    Have students solve the problemusing the [TABLE] function on agraphing calculator. First put theequation into . Then press2nd [TABLE]. Use the arrows toscroll to x = 18. The amount inthe y-column is 4660. Theamounts in the y-column havebeen rounded to the nearesttenth. Ask students to find how long it took to double the amount deposited. Guidestudents to look in the y-column for the amount closest to 3000. a little over 11 years

    Y=

    EXAMPLEEXAMPLE22

    EXAMPLEEXAMPLE11

    OBJECTIVE

    1

    Reaching All StudentsBelow Level Have students draw a treediagram illustrating the following: oneperson sends an e-mail to two friends;then each person forwards the e-mailto two friends, and so on.

    Advanced Learners Ask students toexplain whether the consumption perperson of whole milk in the UnitedStates as modeled in Example 5 willever reach 0 gal/person.

    English LearnersSee note on page 440.Error PreventionSee note on page 441.

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  • When interest is compounded quarterly (four times per year), you divide theinterest rate by 4, the number of interest periods per year. To find the number ofpayment periods, you multiply the number of years by the number of interestperiods per year.

    Compound Interest

    Savings Suppose the account in Example 2 paid interest compounded quarterlyinstead of annually. Find the account balance after 18 years.

    Relate y = a ? bx Use an exponential function.

    Define Let x = the number of interest periods.Let y = the balance.Let a = the initial deposit, $1500.

    Let b = 100% + There are 4 interest periods in 1 year,so divide the interest into 4 parts.

    = 1 + 0.01625 = 1.01625

    Write y = 1500 ? 1.01625x

    = 1500 ? 1.0162572Four interest periods a year for 18 years is 72 interest periods. Substitute 72 for x.

    < 4787.75 Use a calculator. Round to the nearest cent.

    The balance after 18 years will be $4787.75.

    a. Suppose the account in Example 3 paid interest compounded monthly. Howmuch money would be in the account after 18 years? $4817.75

    b. You deposit $200 into an account earning 5%, compounded monthly. How muchwill be in the account after 1 year? After 2 years? After 5 years?

    Part 2 Exponential Decay

    The graphs at the right show exponentialgrowth and exponential decay. For exponential growth, as x increases,y increases exponentially. For exponential decay, as x increases, y decreases exponentially.

    O

    y

    4

    x2 4

    2

    exponentialgrowth

    y 2(1.5)x

    6

    6

    8

    exponentialdecay

    y 2(0.5)x

    Check Understanding 33

    6.5%4

    EXAMPLEEXAMPLE33

    Annual Interest Rate of 8%

    Compounded

    annually

    Periods per Year

    1

    Interest Rate per Period