Chapter 4 Section 3 MA1032 Data, Functions & Graphs Sidney - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

chapter 4 section 3
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Chapter 4 Section 3 MA1032 Data, Functions & Graphs Sidney - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Chapter 4 Section 3 MA1032 Data, Functions & Graphs Sidney Butler Michigan Technological University October 19, 2006 S Butler (Michigan Tech) Chapter 4 Section 3 October 19, 2006 1 / 9 The Definition Definition If x is a positive


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Chapter 4 Section 3

MA1032 Data, Functions & Graphs Sidney Butler

Michigan Technological University

October 19, 2006

S Butler (Michigan Tech) Chapter 4 Section 3 October 19, 2006 1 / 9

slide-2
SLIDE 2

The Definition

Definition If x is a positive number, log x is the exponent of 10 that gives x. In other words, if y = log x then 10y = x.

S Butler (Michigan Tech) Chapter 4 Section 3 October 19, 2006 2 / 9

slide-3
SLIDE 3

The Graph

Draw a set of axes and use the following questions to guide you in drawing the graph of y = log x. How is the equation x = 10y related to the graph of y = log x? If x = 1, then what does the equation x = 10y say y has to be? If x < 1, the according to the equation x = 10y, what has to happen to y? If x > 1, then according to the equation x = 10y, what has to happen to y? If x is close to zero, then 10y has to be close to zero too. What does y have to do in order to make 10y close to zero? If x < 0, then according the the equation x = 10y, what has to happen to y?

S Butler (Michigan Tech) Chapter 4 Section 3 October 19, 2006 3 / 9

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Asymptotes

Let y = f (x) be a function and let a be a finite number. Definition The graph of f has a horizontal asymptote of y = a if f (x) → a as x → ∞ or x → −∞ or both. Definition The graph of f has a vertical asymptote of x = a if f (x) → ∞ or f (x) → −∞ as x → a.

S Butler (Michigan Tech) Chapter 4 Section 3 October 19, 2006 4 / 9

slide-5
SLIDE 5

The graphs of f (x) = log x and g(x) = ln x.

Notice how the definitions of log x and ln x are related. How does this translate to their graphs?

S Butler (Michigan Tech) Chapter 4 Section 3 October 19, 2006 5 / 9

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Sound Intensity

Measured in watts/cm2 I0 = 10−16 Order of intensity log(I/I0) Decibels

S Butler (Michigan Tech) Chapter 4 Section 3 October 19, 2006 6 / 9

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Exercise #34

1 Let D1 and D2 represent the decibel ratings of sounds of intensity I1

and I2, respectively. Using log properties, find a simplified formula for the difference between the two ratings, D2 − D1, in terms of the two intensities, I1 and I2.

2 If a sound’s intensity doubles, how many decibels louder does the

sound become?

S Butler (Michigan Tech) Chapter 4 Section 3 October 19, 2006 7 / 9

slide-8
SLIDE 8

pH

pH = − log[H+] Exercise #13 Find the hydrogen ion concentration, [H+], for Lye which has a pH of 13.

S Butler (Michigan Tech) Chapter 4 Section 3 October 19, 2006 8 / 9

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Summary

Definition of common logarithmic function Domain and Range Graphs Applications (sound & pH)

S Butler (Michigan Tech) Chapter 4 Section 3 October 19, 2006 9 / 9