Exponential and Logarithmic Functions: Worksheets for Mathematical Methods, Exercises of Mathematics

A series of worksheets focused on mathematical methods, specifically unit 2, which covers negative and rational powers, solving indicial equations, logarithms, change of base rule, and exponentials & logarithms with base e. The worksheets include a variety of exercises ranging from simplifying expressions and solving equations to multiple-choice questions and extended answer problems. Topics covered include expressing numbers with positive index numbers, simplifying expressions with positive index numbers, evaluating expressions without a calculator, solving for x in exponential and logarithmic equations, expressing indicial equations in logarithmic form, evaluating logarithms, simplifying logarithmic expressions, and applying the change of base rule. Designed to provide students with practice and reinforcement in these key mathematical concepts, enhancing their problem-solving skills and conceptual understanding. It also includes worked solutions.

Typology: Exercises

2023/2024

Uploaded on 07/26/2025

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Mathematical
Methods
Unit
2
Worksheet
1
Negative
&
Rational
Powers
1
(QV
Express
each
of
the
following
with
positive
index
numbers.
06°
+
(9°
(5)
2
(ETM
IFW
Simplify
cach
of
the
following,
expressing
your
answer
with
positive
index
numbers.
("2x24
(x?
YP
x
Qt)?
Cm)?
x
mF
23
re
xO
AY
:
(p?)!xp4
7
x?
.
(x4)
4
(3-7)?
x(2°5)!
wy?
x
(xy?)3
x3
()3
*
Oy
<iay*
(2x3)?
x(y
3)?
3
f&
Evaluate
the
following
without
a
calculator.
1
1
2
3
a
92
b
273
c
83
d
814
1
3
4
é
2
16\4
25)2
4
£.)3
«
(F)
+
8
9
8!
n
(a)
4
rel
25
x
125
simplifies
to:
5
7 3
u
8
A
256
B
56
Cc
52
D
56
56
5
Simplify
each
of
the
following,
expressing
your
answer
with
positive
indices.
2
1
a
VOx
BI
b
x3
xx6
c
Y(xy?)
+
¥(x?y)
4
5
1 2
6)3
I
d
24x42
x83
e
(o4mnlys
'
+z
4m?
x
(x
+1)?
=
h
(-~4)yy-4
9
vxt1
v
up-Q4
+x)
6
ve
oe
o9
@
Lop
I
ae
2
ox
I
ce
OS
1
$ L
av
v
4
64
7?
ro
zat
fe
leP
y?
eq
ere
AgXp
a!
at X
gi
2
art
P
ul
AX
=)
wg
2d
I
e-%%
ant
>
ef
9
4
<p
zc
es
I :
Exponential
&
Logarithmic
Functions
pf3
pf4
pf5
pf8
pf9
pfa
pfd
pfe
pff

Partial preview of the text

Download Exponential and Logarithmic Functions: Worksheets for Mathematical Methods and more Exercises Mathematics in PDF only on Docsity!

Mathematical Methods Unit 2

Worksheet 1 — Negative & Rational Powers

1 (QV Express each of the following with positive index numbers.

2 (ETM IFW Simplify cach of the following, expressing your answer with positive index numbers.

(" 2 x 24 (x? Y

P x Qt)? Cm) x? m

F

23 re xO AY : (p?)!xp 4

7 x?. (x 4 ) 4 ( 3 - 7 )? x( 2 ° 5 )! wy? x (xy?) 3

x 3 () 3 * Oy <iay* ( 2 x 3 )? x(y 3 )?

3 f& Evaluate the following without a calculator.

1 1 2 3

a 92 b 273 c 83 d 814

3 4 é 2

16 \ 4 25 ) 2 4 £.) 3

« (F)

+ 8 9 8! n (a)

4 rel 25 x 125 simplifies to:

5 7 3 u 8

A 256 B 56 Cc 52 D 56 — 56

5 Simplify each of the following, expressing your answer with positive indices.

a VOx BI b x 3 xx 6 c Y(xy+ ¥?(x)?y)

5 1 2 6 ) 3 I

d 24 x 42 x 83 e (o 4 mnlys ' +z

4 m? x

(x + 1 )? =

h (-~ 4 )yy- 4

9 vxt 1 ’ v

up-Q 4 +x) 6

€ €

ve

oe o’ 9 @ Lop

I

ae 2 ox I ce OS

1 $ L

av

v 4

64 7?

ro

zat fe leP

y? eq ere

AgXp

a! at X gi 2 art P

ul AX

=) wg

2 d I e-%%

ant > ef 9

— 4 <p

zc es I :

Mathematical M

ethods

Unit 2

Worksh

eet 2 — Solvin

g Indicial Equa

tions

Short answer

@ 1 Solve for x.

(a) 2 *= 64 (b) 3 *= 27 (c) 8 °= 2

(d) 64 *= 2 (e) 3 *= 81 (f) 2 % = 4

(g) S* = (h) 3 % = 5 h @) 5 % = 25

@ 2 Solve for x.

(a) Qax+l= 16 (b) 53 x- 1 = 125 (c) 5 l-ax = *

(d) 32 x- 2 = x (e) 64 x 43 = 162 - 1 (£) 25 3 x 41 = 6252 - 3

(g) 5 *x 2541 = 125 % (h) 9 x 27 *+ 3 = ( 31 ) 4 QQ) 16 -= 2 %. 32 t- 1

& 3 Solve for x.

(a) 5 %*- 4 ( 5 )- 5 = 0 (b) 27 ° 12 ( 2 *) + 32 = 0 (c) 2 ( 9 ) - 5 ()- 3 = 0

(d) 29 ") - 4 ( 3 *)- 6 = 0 (e) 2 ( 2 %) - 5 ( 2 )+ 2 = 0 (f) 2 ( 2 %) - 8 ( 2 ) + 8 = 0

(g) 5 ( 5 %) — 1066 ") = - 5 (h) 3 %) — 18 ( 3 ) = - 27 @ (G- 9 )( 5 *- 1 )= 0

Multislie choice

4 If 3 *+ 2 x 27 % = 9 % thenx 1 s equal to:

A 0 BS cl D - 3 E - 2

5 Given 6 ( 3 ”) — 15 ( 3 *) = 9 , then x is equal to:

A 0 Bil Cc - 1 D 3 , - 3 E 3

Extended answer

6 Two different substances decompose at

different rates. For substance A, the

quantity left after a period of time t is 2

and for substance B it is 4 !**,

(a) By substituting t = 0 , find the

amount of each substance there is

to start with.

(b) When would there be the’same

amount of each substance?

(c) If both substances are present in

our garbage, which one is better for

the environment, assuming no

toxic substances are produced?

7 if

b=-a? + 6

a— 8 then:

@ (a) facto

rise the expressio

n and d

etermine the value

s o

f a when b = 0

(b) if a = 2 %, re

write the express

ion in terms of b and

x

(c

) for what va

lues of x does

b = 0?

L=X 7 =x Q)

Bra XOF w-=A(Q) CHV H=U(-V)(V-F) (X) Z

  • 1 gUOOSs sso SI o 19 U] “d a 0 ueysqns ( 9 )

b= 1 () 9 LA‘TV (@) 9

ag ap

zo@ 1 M

0 ( 3 ) L@ 1 % @ 1 ) 1 ) €z@@ Lee

be O 1 M

£ 8 40 ue +e §@ f@ iwMz

1 @ ¢@

£ 8 90 FO 1 ) FO eM IMT

Mathematical Methods Unit 2

17 6 ) The expression logs (x”) is equal to:

A x logs (y) By logs (x) C 5 log, (y) D logs(x)+logs(y) & »

12. (i{@] The expression z logy ( 64 ) + log, ( 5 ) can be simplified to:

A. log ( 40 ) BI C log ( 2 ) D log, ( 20 ) & loge ( 2 °)

_ logy (x°

13 (Hi) The expression 1084 0 ") can be simplified to:

logy (x?)

5

A logy (x?) B logy (x?) c 3 D logy (x? — x?) E logy (x)

14 Express each of the following in simplest form.

a log; ( 27 ) + 1 b log, ( 16 ) + 3 c 3 logs ( 2 )- 2

d 243 logig (x) @ 4 logs ( 2 )~ 2 logs ( 6 ) + 2 Ff $ 43 logig(x?)

15 [MEE Evaluate the following, correct to 3 decimal places where appropriate.

a log, ( 16 ) b log, ( 81 ) ¢ logy ( 0. 001 )

d logs ( 9 ) e log; ( 4 ) + log ( 7 )

oor ® Le p

re? ra bese

(X 01 ) Boy 4 (p) £ 80 ] &

(cX 001 ) Bo] p ( 5 ) $ 80 2

$= (P 01 ) 80 ] q

OD &t az

96

é ;

gr z 2

Jovso y

(cle +x)

[ph —X)_x] Boy 4

(v

) “ldo P

( 8221 ) “Boy g

(¢) * 8 oy y

1 =(¢)€ 8 oy 4

( 9 ) Bo] p

(S 01 ) ® 80 ] q

$ 1 pouyspuy

$! s- 4

su 4 ¢°

vs Qf

D=q y

82 = 1 , 23

LO= EP

0000001 = 901 4

rp. = ( 7 ) # 801 }

= ( 10 ' 0 )' Bo] p

$= (€bZ) © Bo] q

P= ( 18 ) 80 ] b yy

au a oL

94 a

cq 06

S

e

e

n

( 9 ) * 80 ] 6

I = ( 7 ) 0 8

(¢) $ 80 ] 2

( 0 $Z)°'So] p

( 02 ) * 8 o) 4

(¢) Bo] 6

f= (p) So] ©

Z= ( 001 ) 9 'So] 9

( 08 ) 80 ] ,

"= ( 0 ) 180 ] 8

0 =( 1 )S 8 o] 9

€=(g)% 8 o] v 1

Mathematical Methods

Unit 2

Worksheet 4

~ Solving Logarith

mic Equations

  1. Solve for x (to three decimal places).

(a) log, x = 3. 1 (b) log, x= 2. 5 (c) logs («+ 1 ) = 2. 7

(d) log, @ + 2 ) = 2. 4 (e) 3 log; 2 x= 1 (f) logs 2 x = 3. 4

2 Solve for x.

(a) logy 1000 = x (b) logy 1 =x (c) log, 27 =x

(d) log, 16 =x (e) log, 625 =x+ 1 (f) log, 16 = 4

(g) 2 log, 9 = 2 x (h) log, 243 = 2 x- 1 (i) log, 8 = 3. 5

Gj) 3 log, 4 = 3 x+ 1 (k) 3 log, 4 = 6 () 2 log, 3 = 4

3 Solve for x.

(a) logy («+ 1 ) — logig 2 = 1

(c) logs 2 x + logs 6 = logs ( 4 x + 8 )

(e) logig 2 x? = logy, 50

(g) logyo (x? +X) — logig ( 8 x — 1 )

(i) 2 logio x —logig x= 1

(k) (logig x)* — 2 logigx- 3 = 0

(an) 2 (logio x)? — 7 logy x= 4

multiple choice

4 Given that log, x + logy (x + 4 ) -

AS B - 5

5 If (logio x)? — 3 logig x + 2 = 0 then x is equal to:

A 2 , 1 B 10 , 100

extended answer

6 The concentration of a solution,

C, in M (moles per litre), at time

f minutes, in a sample as it is

dissolving is modelled by the

equation C = log, 0. 35 (t + 3. 4 ).

(a) Find the concentration at

the start, i.e. f= 0 , in exact

form.

When the concentration of

the solution is equal to

2 , it is dissolved. Find

the time that this occurs.

Another sample has a

concentration of

C = log, 0. 3 (t - 4 ). At what

time, if at all, will the

concentrations of the two

samples be the same?

(b)

(c)

logy ( 4 x + 25 ) =

Cc

Cc 1 , 10

(b) logig ( 2 x + 1 ) — logy 3 = 2

(d)_ logs x + logs (x + 5 ) = log, ( 5 x + 9 )

(f) logs 3 x? = logs 27

(h) logyo ( 2 x? + 3 x + 3 ) — logyy ( 1 — 2 x) = 0

Qj) 2 loxg — slogs - = 1

(I) (logyg x)? — 2 logiyx- 8 = 0

(n) 2 (logyo x)? — login x = 6

0 , x equals: :

p - 24 2.

Li ,

D=,— E 0 , 1

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Mathematical Methods Unit 2

Worksheet 6 - Exponentials & Logarithms with base ¢

Question 1

Simplify each of the following.

3 n 5 - 2 n

3 e”" x 2 e

a e'x

(e*"")

b. ey

3

4 e°a°_[{ &?"a’ 1 ,

a 3 n- 4 d. —+e

3 ea~ 2 ae e

Question 2

Solve for x in each of the following.

a. er! _ ek b 1. = es xe 7 x

om

1 _ sy 2 - 3 em

C. == 4 (e 8 *) d. (e ) - —

z oe

Question 3

Solve for x in each of the following, correct to three decimal places.

a e= 2 b. ihe

Question 4

Simplify the following.

a. log,(e)' b. log, ( 25 ) +log, ( 125 ) - 2 log, ( 25 )

2 log, ( 36 ) g 3108. ( 64 x)

  • log, ( 216 ) "Jog, ( 8 x)

Question 5

Solve for x in each of the following.

a. log, (x)= 5 b. et a 4

c. 2 log,( 2 x- 1 )= 6 d. log, ( 6 - 2 x)= log, ( 3 x+ 2 )

e. ede" =- 3 f. 2 log,( 2 x)-log, (x + 1 ) = log, ( 4 )

2 x

g. 363! = 5 e" h. <_= 6

é€

i. log,( 2 )= 4 x- 1 j. alog,( 3 x+ 2 )= 5 , where a Is positive number

Worked solutions on the google drive.

Mathematical Methods Unit 2

Worksheet 7 —- Graphs of Exponential and Logarithmic Functions

Question 1

Describe the transformations from the basic function y = /'(x) to the transformed function

y=g(x).

a. f(x)=e" g(x)=- 2 e"- 1

c. f(x)=log.(x) g(x)= 3 log,( 2 x+ 1 )

d. f(x) = 2 - log,(x+ 4 )

Mathematical Methods

Unit 2

c. f(x)= 2 - 3 e"

y z

t if

2 2

pp tt

{ om |

— [>

4 2 2 4 6 8 10

4 2 4

10

2 - 24

44 4 +

6 6

14 10.

Vv

\

le. g [- 1 , 3 ) > R,

g(x) = 3 - e""

f. h:(> 0 R,A,(x) 00 =-log, )

(x) + 2

y y

el

cr —— pds

z 1

1 2 3 4 5

|

6

  • $ +

|

4

10 |

|

i

a

1 \ 1 2 5

20 |

ay

Mathematical Methods

Unit 2

g. k:R>Rk(x)=e* 3

y

.

wo) +]

  • 44

a ;

a 4 :

‘= t * o — 1 a)

: 5 2 a 4 : 3 4

eae a a "|

a|

4!

v s|

i, #:( 3. 8 ] > &. 9 ( 2 )= 2108 , 2 - 5 )

j h:[- 4 , 3 ) > R,h(x)= 1 - e"?

k

Hl

x

5

i “|

1 femora f= t t t » 1 4 t t t + fe

i $ 4 3 ijt oto 2 a aos

a 3 |

at 44

ef i

Mathematical Methods Unit 2

Worksheet 9 - Applications of Exponential & Logarithmic Functions

1 QE Before a mice plague that lasts 6 months, the population of mice in a country region is

estimated to be 10000. The mice population doubles every month during the plague. If P represents the

mice population and 7 is the number of months after the plague starts:

@ express P as a function of¢

b find the population after:

i 3 months ii 6 months

¢ calculate how long it takes the population to reach 100000 during the plague.

2 The population of a town, N, is modelled by the function N = 15 000 ( 2 °°"), where ris the

number of years since 1980 ,

a Find the population in 1980.

b Find the population in:i 1985 it 1990.

¢ What is the predicted population in 2015?

ds In what year will the population reach 20 000?

3 The weight ofa baby, W kg, ¢ weeks after birth can be modelled by W= 3 logyg ( 8 / + 10 ).

a Find the initial weight.

b Find the weight after:i 1 week ii 5 weeks ii 10 weeks.

¢ Sketch the graph.

cd When will the baby reach a weight of 7 kg?

4 If $A is the amount an investment of $P grows to after 7 years at 5 % p.a. using compound interest:

a write A as a function of P

b use the function from @ to find the value of $ 10 000 after 10 years

¢ calculate how many years it will be until an investment of $ 10. 000 reaches $ 26 500.

5 The value of a car, $V, decreases according to the function V = 25 000 ( 2 >", where ¢ is the number of

years since the car was purchased.

a Find the value of the car when new,

b Find the value of the car after 6 years.

¢ In how many years will the car be worth $ 10 000?

6 The temperature, T (°C), of a cooling cup of coffee in a room of

temperature 20 °C can be modelled by 7 = 90 ( 3 °°") , where

tis the number of minutes after it is poured.

a Find the initial temperature.

6 Find the temperature:

i 3 minutes after pouring ii 6 minutes after pouring.

c How long is it until the temperature reaches half its initial

value?

7 A number of deer, NV, are introduced to a reserve. The deer population can be predicted by the model

N= 120 ( 1. 1 '), where¢ is the number of years since introduction.

a Find the initial number of deer in the reserve.

b Find the number of deer after:

i 2 years

ii 4 years

iii 6 years.

¢ How long does it take the population to treble?

d Sketch the graph of N versus ¢.

e Explain why the model is not reliable for an indefinite time period.

8 After a recycling program is introduced, the weight of rubbish disposed of by a household each week

is given by W = 80 ( 2 °°''), where W is the weight in kg and ¢ is the number of weeks since recycling

was introduced.

a Find the weight of rubbish disposed of before recycling starts.

b Find the weight of rubbish disposed of after recycling has been

introduced for:

i 10 weeks it 40 weeks.

c How long is it after recycling starts until the weight of rubbish

disposed of is half its initial value?

d i Will the model be realistic in 10 years time? ii Explain.

Mathematical Methods

Unit 2

? T he number of hectares (WV) of forest land dest royed by a fire ¢ hours

afler it started is given by N = 40 logy ( 500 f-++ 1 ).

a Find the amount of land destroyed after:

i 1 hour

fi 2 hours

tii, 10 hours .

© How long does the fire take to burn out 155 hectare s?

10 A discus thrower competes at several compeutions during the year. The best distance, d metres,

that he achieves at each consecutive competition is modelled by d= 50 + logig ( 15 n), where n is the

competition number.

a Find the distance thrown at the:

i lst competition ii 3 rd competition ili 6 th compeution iv [ 0 th compeution.

b Sketch the graph of d versus n.

¢ How many competitions does it take for the thrower to reach a distance of 53 metres?

11 The population, P, of a certain fish ¢ months after being introduced to a reservoir is

P = 400 ( 10 °°S), 0 <¢< 20. After 20 months, fishing is allowed and the population is then modelled by

P= 15000 + 924 logig [ 10 (¢— 19 )], ¢ 2 20.

a Find the initial population.

6 Find the population after:

i S months ii 15 months

iii 25 months — iv 40 months.

¢ How long does it take the population to pass 10 000?

12 A ball is dropped from a height of 5 metres and rebounds to a of

its previous height.

a Find the rule that describes the height of the ball

(A metres) after n bounces.

b Find the height after: i 4 bounces — ti 8 bounces.

¢ Sketch the graph of the height of the ball after 7 bounces.

13 A computer appreciates in value by 10 % per year. If the computer

costs $ 5000 when new, find:

a the rule describing the value, V, of the computer at any time,

t years, after purchase

b the value of the computer after 6 years

c the number of years it takes to reach double its original value,

14 From the start of 1996 , a small mining town has seen a steady increase in population unul 2000 as the

price of minerals improved and mining was extended.

_ Year | _ 1996 | 1997 i

Population (P) | 700 | 750 _ 304

a Let 1996 be ¢= 0 ; then 1997 will be ¢= | and so on. Plot P against ¢.

b What does the shape of the curve look like?

¢ Calculate the ratio of the population in 1997 to the population in 1996 ,

d Calculate all the ratios in successive years, and hence estimate the percentage annual increase or

1999 | 2000 S

growth.

To obtain an accurate estimate of population growth, follow these steps.

e On the table above, evaluate logyy (P).

f Plot logi (P) against ¢. Are the points approximately collinear?

g Draw a line of best fit and find its gradient and the intercept on the y-axis.

h Write the equation for the line.

i Show that P = 700 ( 1. 07 )!. Is this close to your estimate in d?

j Use this formula to estimate the population in 2001 and 2002.

k When might the population have reached 2000?

! In fact there was a downturn in the population as the mine output decreased. From 2000 onwards

there was an annual decline of 10 % in population. During which year did the population reduce to

below 600?

Mathematical Methods

12 a h= 5 ( 0 , 7 ")

1 a P= 10000 ( 2 ')

b i 80000

ii 640. 000

¢ 3. 3

2 mo

nths

2 a 15000

b i

15528

i 16077

c 1911

8

d 2

3 a 3

kg

;

bi 377 kg

wi

S.Lkg

ii 5. 86

kg

© W

bene

, 1

0 )

ee

d 26 weeks

40 A=P( 1. 05 )"

b$ 16288. 95

¢ 20 years

5 a $ 25

000

b$ 14. 427

c 10

years

6

a 9

0 °C

bi

76. 3 °C

— ii 64. 7

°C

c¢ 12

min 37

s

7 a 120

bi

145

ii 176

iii

213

c Uy years

J "

N= 120 ( 1. 1 '

)

1204

Of

i)

e

The popu

lation wi

ll reach a

limit at

s

ome s

tage.

8 a 80

kg

bi 72. 1 kg

¢ 67 wee

ks

diy "t

3 —>;

i 52. 8 kg

ii No, the

model su

ggests vir

tually no

rubbish

will be

disposed

of in 10

years

or so

, which i

s unlikely.

ga

i 108

hectares

ii 12

0 he

ctares

iii 148

hectares

b 15 h

joa 1

  1. 48 m

Wi 51. 65 m_

fii

  1. 95 m

iv 52. 18 m

b

52

S 17 ” d= 50 +

log

g( 15 n)

W 234 &

5

c 67

  1. 4

400

bi 1005

fi 6340

iii

16643

iv 17146

c¢ 17. 48 months

bi 1. 20 m i 0. 29 m

13 a V=S 000 ( 1. 1

b $ 8857. 81

c 8 years

144 pypeople)

900

800

700

0 1 2 3 4 aytars)

b The graph shows a slight upward curve

not starting from ( 0 , 0 ); this suggests

possible exponential growth.

ce 1. 071

d 1. 072 , 1. 082 , 1. 063. Estimated% annual

growth is 7 %.

Rp a b

e I ~ 4

  • 10 1

? : 2. 845

¢ logio(?),

  1. 1

  2. 0

28

The points appear collinear.

g m= ( 0. 03 ; y-intercept = 2. 845

h logig (P) = 0. 03 + 2. 845

P = 110. 03 + 2. 845 )

=> P = 100 - 03 y¢ 102 - 845

= P= 700 x 1. 072 ", i.e. 7. 2 % growth

similar to d

j Ps = 982 people; 2002 (t= 6 ),

P¢= 1051

During 2011

During 2004

15 a $ 000 ),

50

40

=

=

0 1 2 3 4 x(year)

b The curve starts from $ 45 000 , curving

down with a reducing slope —

exponential decay.

c 0. 789 , 0. 789 , 0. 804 , 0. 800

d The ratio is about 0. 795 or a 20. 5 % rate

of depreciation.

er —

1 2 B

  1. 550 |aaa 7 4. 352

ls |

  1. 255 |

Unit 2

Flog (V).

  1. 6

44

o 12 3 4 6

‘The points are roughly collinear.

g m= ~ 0. 099 ; y-intercept = 4. 65

h logy (V) = " 0. 0 + 994 .¢ 65

i logy (V) = “ 0. 0991 logi 9 ( 10 )

    1. 65 logio( 10 )

= logyg( 10 9 )

  • log;o( 10 ")

=> Vs 100. 099 y¢ 194. 65

= 104 - 6 x ( 1970 - 099 )

j The rate of depreciation is about 21 %.

k In 2010 (x= 5 ), V= $ 13 847 ; in 2011 ,

V=$ 10939.

! During 2012

lea 4 ,

5000 ]

4000 }

2000 }

1000 }-

0 , 0 ) 1 2 3 4 5 R

The graph starts from ( 0 , 0 ) and curves

slightly up to the right like a positive

exponential function.

logig R logig T

| 0410 1943 |

  1. 140 2. 352

Foo 2. 563

; ass. | 2. 837

  1. 716

oo

wA- 3 - 2 - 1 0 - 1 - 2345 6 - 7 - 8 LOiQB (R)

The points are very close to collinear.

d m= 1. 50

e The y-intercept is 2. 5614 or log jg ( 364. 25 )

f logio(T)= 1. 50 logio (R) + 2. 5614

g logiy ( 7 ) = logo ( 364. 25 x RE)

= T= 364. 3 RI

h T= 10711. 76 days. The difference may

be due to rounding errors or ignoring the

small effects of other planets and moons

on Saturn’s orbit.

1 k= 133. 407. 5625