0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views8 pages

Chapter 8 Test

This document contains 10 questions about exponential and logarithmic functions: 1) Writing expressions as integers or fractions 2) Writing expressions in index form 3) Simplifying expressions 4) Simplifying expressions in index form 5) Solving equations for x 6) Rewriting logarithmic equations as index equations and solving for x 7) Simplifying using log laws and identities 8) Writing expressions in terms of log a x, log a y, log a z 9) Determining between which two consecutive integers certain logarithms lie 10) Approximating logarithms using a calculator

Uploaded by

Kloe-Rose Lemmon
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views8 pages

Chapter 8 Test

This document contains 10 questions about exponential and logarithmic functions: 1) Writing expressions as integers or fractions 2) Writing expressions in index form 3) Simplifying expressions 4) Simplifying expressions in index form 5) Solving equations for x 6) Rewriting logarithmic equations as index equations and solving for x 7) Simplifying using log laws and identities 8) Writing expressions in terms of log a x, log a y, log a z 9) Determining between which two consecutive integers certain logarithms lie 10) Approximating logarithms using a calculator

Uploaded by

Kloe-Rose Lemmon
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Chapter 8 Exponential and logarithmic functions test questions

Student name:
1 Write each expression as an integer or fraction.
a 43 b 29 c 104 d 16-1
e 5-2 f 2-2 g 3-5 h 330

() ( ) ()
3 −1 −2
3 6 2 1
i j k l 9 2
4 11 3

( )
1
1 2 3 25 2
m ( 64 ) 3 n 27 3 o 16 2 p
81

( ) ( ) ( ) ( 125 )
0 −1 −2 −2
13 49 2 27 3 64 3
q r s t
62 16 8

2 Write each expression in index form


1 8 −2
a
y
b
x
2 c
x
d √2 x
2
−5 y
e 2 √ 81 x f g h −2 x √ y
√y x
3

3 Simplify:

( ) ( )
5 6 1
3 6 2 1 27 r 3
a (x ) b 6 c ( 36 x ) d 8 2
9
b t

4 Simplify each expression, leaving the answer in index form.


3 2 4 2 3 3 3 2 3 −1 −2
a x y ×x y b 12 x y z ×3 x y c 2 x y ×4 x y
2 −3 3 −3 −4 2 3 3 −4 −2 −3 2
d 3 a b c ×a b c e x y ÷xy f 16 x y ÷4 x y
1 −1 4 4 4 2 3
g m 3 n 3 × m 3 n3 h ( 3 s2 t ) × ( 5 s 4 ) i ( 3 x 3 y −3 ) ÷ ( 3 x−1 y )
5 Solve each equation for x.
x 1 x 1
a x
4 =64 b
x
2 =32 c 9= d 3=
9 27

() ()
x x
1 1 2 27
e = f = g x
36 =6 h 81 =3
x
5 25 3 8

© Cambridge University Press 2019 1


6 Rewrite each logarithmic equation as an index equation and solve it for x .
1
a x=log 2 4 b x=log 4 16 c x=log 10 1000 d x=log 6
6
1
e x=log 9 f x=log 43 1 g x=log 25 5 h x=log 3 √ 3
81
1 1
i 3=log 4 x j −1=log 21 x k =log 9 x l =log 64 x
2 3
1 1
m 2¿ log x 121 n 2=log x 100 o −1=log x p =log x 64
9 2
7 Use the log laws and identities to simplify:
a log 20 4 +log 20 5 b log 4 16 +log 4 4 c log 10 20+ log10 5 d
1
log 6 108−log 6 3 e log 9 + log 9 648 f log 4 5−log 4 80
8
8 Write each expression in terms of log a x , log a y , log a z .
xy 1
a log a xyz b log a c log a x
2
d log a 4
z z
3
y
e log a x y z
2 −1
f log a 2 4 g log a y √ x h log a √ xyz
x z
9 Between which two consecutive integers do the following logarithms lie?
a log 10 65 b log 2 20 c log 5 104 d log 15 998

e log 10 0.0002 f log 10 0.8 g log 2 0.5 h log 8 0.2

10 Use a calculator, and the change-of-base formula if necessary, to approximate these


logarithms, correct to four significant figures.
a log 10 615 b log 10 0.055 c log 6 75 d log 3 500

e log 5 0.365 f log 0.01 8 g log 0.5 15 h log 0.86 0.0003

11 Use logarithms to solve these index equations, correct to four significant figures.
x x x x
a 4 =98 b 2 =0.045 c 9 =440 d 3 =0.88
x 1 x 1
e 1.05 =6
x
f x
1.01 =0.6 g 0.75 = h 0.99 =
15 600

© Cambridge University Press 2019 2


12 a Sketch on one set of axes y=2x , y =2− x , y=−2 x ∧ y=−2−x .

b Sketch on one set of axes y=3 x ∧ y =log 2 x.

c Sketch on one set of axes y=2x , y =2x −1∧ y=2 x + 2


13 The number of bacteria growing in a Petri dish is doubling every five hours. Initially
there were 100 bacteria.
n
a Explain why the formula for the population P after n hours is p=100 × 2 5 .

b How many bacteria are there after:


i 15 hours ii 16 hours

© Cambridge University Press 2019 3


Chapter 8 Exponential and logarithmic functions test answers
1
1 a 64 b 512 c 10000 d
16
1 1 1
e f g h 1
25 4 243
27 11 9
i j k l 3
64 6 4
5
m 4 n 9 o 64 p
9
4 4 25
q 1 r s t
7 9 16
1
−1
2 a y b 8 x−2 c −2 x
−1
d √2x2
1 −1 1
2 −3
e 18 x 2 f −5 y 2 g y x h −2 x y 2
2
18
32 4 3r
3 a x b 30 c 6x d 3
b t
7 3 4 5 3 4 −1 −7
4 a x y b 36 x y z c 8 xy d 3a b c
5
−1 −4 16 4
e x f 4x y g m3 n h 2025 s t
−1 6 −6
i 9 x y
5 a 3 b 5 c −1 d −3
1 1
e 2 f −3 g h
2 4
6 a 2 b 2 c 3 d −1
1 1
e −2 f 0 g h
2 2
1
i 64 j k 3 l 4
21
m 11 n 10 o 9 p 4096
7 a 1 b 3 c 2 d 2
e 2 f −2

© Cambridge University Press 2019 4


8 a log a x +log a y + log a z b log a x +log a y−log a z c
2 log a x d −4 log a z e
2 log a x−log a y + log a z f −2 log a x+ 3 log a y−4 log a z g
1 1
log a x +log a y h (log a x+ log a y+ log a z)
2 2

© Cambridge University Press 2019 5


9 a 1, 2 b 4, 5 c 2,3 d 2, 3
e -4, -3 f −1 , 0 g -1 exactly h −1 , 0

10 a 2.789 b −1.260 c 2.410 d 5.657


e −0.626 f −0.452 g −3.907
h 53.78
11 a 3.307 b −4.474 c 2.770 d
−0.116
e 36.72 f −51.34 g 9.413 h 636.5
12 a

© Cambridge University Press 2019 6


b

© Cambridge University Press 2019 7


13 a Initially at time n=0 the number of bacteria is 100. This population doubles
n
every 5 hours, hence we need to multiply 100 by 2 5 where n is the number of
hours
b i 800
ii 919

© Cambridge University Press 2019 8

You might also like