What does it mean for something to change exponentially? Let's learn about a new family of functions, and use these exponential functions to analyze real-world scenarios.

In this unit, we learn how to construct, analyze, graph, and interpret basic exponential functions of the form f (x)=a⋅bˣ.

Graphing the exponential functions y=27⋅(⅓)ˣ and y=-30⋅2ˣ.

Is it possible to move the asymptote so that it's not zero? What changes to the equation do we have to make? And also, in the video with negative 30, the graph is decaying. How might we have a graph …

What are exponential graphs? In an exponential function, the output of the function is based on an expression in which the input is in the exponent. For example, f (x) = 2 x + 1 is an exponential …

An exponential decay graph like the one shown above can be generated by taking a sample of an unknown radioactive isotope and repeatedly measuring the total mass of radioactive material within it.

How can we tell if a graph represents exponential or linear growth? One of the hallmarks of exponential growth is that the graph will get steeper and steeper over time. Linear growth, on the other hand, will …

Practice Graphing exponential growth & decay Get 3 of 4 questions to level up! Practice Not started

This topic covers: - Radicals & rational exponents - Graphs & end behavior of exponential functions - Manipulating exponential expressions using exponent properties - Exponential growth & decay - …

Graphing exponential growth & decay VA.Math: A.F.2.f, AFDA.AF.2.h, MA.FR.2.f Google Classroom Microsoft Teams