A linear function grows ( or shrinks) at a constant rate called its slope.An exponential function grows ( or shrinks) at a rate which increases(or decreases)over time. From a practical standpoint linear growth (or shrinkage) is simple and predictable. Exponential growth is essentially out of control and unsustainableand exponential decay soon becomes negligible.if y=az + b then y is a linear function of z. If y=aebz then y is an exponential function of z. If y= acbz then y is still an exponential function of z because you can substitute c=ek (so that k=logec) to give you y=aekbz .
It means Error. If you try to divide a number by 0 it should give you the E. Also if you try to multiply numbers that will give a larger number than the calculator allows. I believe exponential calculators fix this by giving you a exponential answer.
Despite the treatments you see in many sources, they are NOT, unless you are converting and exponential measurement into a Log. Transposing degrees Celsius to degrees F is often used as an example, but that is a misuse of the term "inverse", which is actually a cancellation of a function. A good example of an inverse function is the Log function X=10Y, the inverse of Y=10X. A common function transposed to the other variable is a reversal, transpose, or converse. Many object to "converse", since that usually means "if p = q, then q = p"; but that's what a transposed equation is. Teachers will give you a hard time on the converse-inverse issue, since it has infected many textbooks. Go the the Mathematica site, or a good college precalculus book. See related link.
St. Louis Arch is an example of a quadratic graph. Umm... many arches are actually *catenaries*, visually indistinguishable from a parabola - this answer should be checked for accuracy.
A maclaurin series is an expansion of a function, into a summation of different powers of the variable, for example x is the variable in ex. The maclaurin series would give the exact answer to the function if the series was infinite but it is just an approximation. Examples can be found on the site linked below.
A linear function grows ( or shrinks) at a constant rate called its slope.An exponential function grows ( or shrinks) at a rate which increases(or decreases)over time. From a practical standpoint linear growth (or shrinkage) is simple and predictable. Exponential growth is essentially out of control and unsustainableand exponential decay soon becomes negligible.if y=az + b then y is a linear function of z. If y=aebz then y is an exponential function of z. If y= acbz then y is still an exponential function of z because you can substitute c=ek (so that k=logec) to give you y=aekbz .
50 = 21 x 52
You need to give an example of the rule and the function you want.
No, because there is no such thing.
Give another name of exponent
If it's a linear function, 3 should do, but 4 will give an extra check on you work. If the function is quadratic exponential, etc. then at least 4 pairs should be used.
One of the functions of religion is to give people spiritual guicence.
The basic function of a report is to summarize something. Reports give an idea of what has been done or needs to be done for example.
Semantically, they are just syntactic sugar for a normal function definition.
give an example of calculation of mathematics
y² = x --> y = ±√x Because there are *two* square roots for any positive number (positive and negative) this will not be a function.
An exponential function can be is of the form f(x) = a*(b^x). Some examples are f1(x) = 3*(10^x), or f2(x) = e^(-2*x). Note that the latter still fits the format, with b = e^(-2). The inverse is the logarithmic function. So for y = f1(x) = 3*(10^x), reverse the x & y, and solve for y:x = 3*(10^y)log(x) = log(3*(10^y)) = log(3) + log(10^y) = log(3) + y*log(10) = y*1 + log(3)y = log(x) - log(3) = log(x/3)The second function: y = e^(-2*x), the inverse is: x = e^(-2*y).ln(x) = ln(e^(-2*y)) = -2*y*ln(e) = -2*y*1y = -ln(x)/2 = ln(x^(-1/2))See related link for an example graph.