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  2. Exponential Functions - University of Utah

    www.math.utah.edu/~wortman/1050-text-ef.pdf

    Exponential Functions. In this chapter, a will always be a positive number. For any positive number a > 0, there is a function f : R ! (0, called an exponential function that is defined as 1) f (x) = ax. For example, f (x) = 3x is an exponential function, and g(x) = ( 17)x 4 is an exponential function. There is a big di↵erence between an ...

  3. CHAPTER 5 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions

    people.vcu.edu/~rhammack/Math200/Text/Chapter5.pdf

    5.2 Exponential Functions. An exponential function is one of form f (x) = ax, where a is a positive constant, called the base of the exponential function. For example f (x) 2x = and f (x) If we let a = = ax = we get f (x) = 1x = 1, which is, in fact, a linear function.

  4. 1 Definition and Properties of the Exp Function - UH

    www.math.uh.edu/.../lectures/lecture04_handout.pdf

    Definition 2. The exp function E(x) = ex is the inverse of the log function L(x) = lnx: L E(x) = lnex = x, ∀x. Properties • lnx is the inverse of ex: ∀x > 0, E L = elnx = x. • ∀x > 0, y = lnx ⇔ ey = x. • graph(ex) is the reflection of graph(lnx) by line y = x. • range(E) = domain(L) = (0,∞), domain(E) = range(L) = (−∞ ...

  5. Introduction to Exponential Functions

    webcontent.indianhills.edu/_myhills/courses/MAT...

    We’re ready to work with Exponential Functions. The main difference between an exponential function and a polynomial (or algebraic) function is the location of the variable. In a polynomial, the variable is the base and a constant is the exponent. p(x) = x3.

  6. The Exponential Function - Michigan State University

    users.math.msu.edu/.../Exponential_Function-2up.pdf

    The Exponential Function. In this section we will define the Exponential function by the rule. (1) exp(x) = lim. n→∞. n 1 + x n. Along the way, prove a collection of intermediate results, many of which are important in their own right. Proposition 1. There exists a real number, 2 < e < 4 such that.

  7. EXPONENTIAL AND LOGARITHMIC FUNCTIONS - UH

    www.math.uh.edu/~pwalker/Ch13.pdf

    Exploring with Technology. You can demonstrate the validity of Properties 5 and 6, which state that the exponential function f(x) ex and the logarithmic function g(x) ln. are inverses of each other as follows: aph ofSketch the graph of(f g)(x)(g f)(x) elnx, using.

  8. Topic 7 Exponential Functions - The University of Adelaide

    www.adelaide.edu.au/.../media/9/ms7-expon-book.pdf

    This topic introduces exponential functions, their graphs and applications. Exponential functions are used to model growth and decay in many areas of the physical and natural