Day #1. Determining an exponential function from a table Ex #1: Write an exponential function to model the given data.

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Algebra I Name Unit #2: Sequences & Exponential Functions Lesson #7: Determining an Exponential Function from a Table or Graph Period Date Day #1 Ok, so we spent a lot of time focusing on exponential growth and decay problems and how to write a function to model each situation. We used those functions to then determine future values for each situation. But what happens if you don t know the function? Specifically, how can we determine the function for a problem if all we have is a table or a graph? Determining an exponential function from a table Ex #1: Write an exponential function to model the given data. x 1 2 3 4 5 6 f(x) 2 6 18 54 162 486 What is the pattern for the values of f(x)? Would this sequence be arithmetic or geometric? Since this sequence is, the formula would be an = a1(r) n-1 We need to tweak this a little so it matches the table. Instead of an, let s just use f(x). So, our exponential function for this table of values is How can we check to see if this is correct? Ex #2: Write an exponential function to model the given data. x 1 2 3 4 5 6 f(x) 5 10 20 40 80 160 So, our function for this table would be:

Ex #3: Write an exponential function to model the given data. x 1 2 3 4 5 6 f(x) 800 400 200 100 50 25 So, our function for this table would be: Ex #4: Write an exponential function to model the given data. x 1 2 3 4 5 f(x) 80 120 180 270 405 This ratio isn t so obvious now, is it? Don t forget that, when you have an exponential function, you easily find the common ratio if you get stuck. Pick any two consecutive values and divide the second by the first. BOOM there is your common ratio. So pick two consecutive values. Which ones did you pick? and Now divide the second number by the first number. What did you get? THAT is your common ratio. Go and fill in the blank above. NOW that we know the common ratio, we can write our function. So, our function for this table would be:

Ex #5: An application developer released a new app to be downloaded. The table below gives the number of downloads for the first four weeks after the launch of the app. [June 2015 #36] Write an exponential equation that models these data. Use this model to predict how many downloads the developer would expect in the 26th week if this trend continues. Round your answer to the nearest download. Would it be reasonable to use this model to predict the number of downloads past one year? Explain your reasoning.

Day #2 We spent a couple days learning how to write an exponential function based on a description of the problem. Then we spent a day learning how to write an exponential function if we are given a table. But what if you were asked to write an exponential function based on a graph? How in the world could we ever figure out something so tricky? [Hint: It s not that tricky!!!] Ex #1: Write an exponential equation for the graph below. Take a look at the graph. Do you see some nice points on the graph? Let s put those points into a table. What is the y-intercept of the graph? What is the common ratio? Let s plug it into this formula y = a(b) x So, the equation that models our graph is: There you go. Done. Want to check your answer? Plug it into your calculator. Press GRAPH Look familiar? Press 2 nd then GRAPH Does those values in the table match the values you wrote in our table above?

Ex #2: Let s find some nice points again and put them into a table. What is the y-intercept of the graph? What is the common ratio? So, the equation that models our graph is: Ex #3: Write an exponential equation for the graph shown below. Whoa. Now THAT looks different. Don t freak out! It s not that tricky. Take a look at the graph.specifically, look at the y-axis. Can you see what the y-intercept is? The answer is no! It s not so easy to see the y-intercept on this graph.

Write an exponential equation for the following graphs. #1. #2.

#3. #4.