Review Exercise 2 Solved Notes
A beautifully formatted, step-by-step academic solved guide for textbook Chapter 2 Review Exercise. Features clean equations and interactive logarithm toolboxes, completely watermark-free.
Quick Answer Key
| Q | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ans | c | b | b | d | a | c | d | c | d | c |
Additional Concept MCQs
Question 3: Express in ordinary notation.
Solution:
Shift decimal point 4 places to the right to place it after the first non-zero digit 5:
Solution:
Write decimal point after 3. Shift decimal point 2 places to the left:
Solution:
1. Convert 0.33 to standard scientific notation: 0.33 = 3.3 × 10-1.
2. Multiply by 103 and apply exponent rules:
Solution:
Since the exponent is positive 3, shift the decimal point 3 places to the right:
Solution:
Since the exponent is negative 4, shift the decimal point 4 places to the left:
Solution:
Since the exponent is negative 6, shift the decimal point 6 places to the left:
Question 5: Express in exponential form.
Solution:
Recall: by = x ⇒ logb x = y.
Solution:
Solution:
Solution:
Recall: logb x = y ⇒ by = x.
Solution:
Solution:
Solution:
1. Convert to exponential form:
2. Since exponent 0.5 = 12 (square root):
Solution:
1. Write both bases in powers of 3: 19 = 9-1 = (32)-1 = 3-2, and 27 = 33.
2. Simplify exponents:
3. Equate exponents:
Solution:
1. Express both bases in powers of 2: 132 = 32-1 = (25)-1 = 2-5, and 64 = 26.
2. Simplify exponents:
3. Equate exponents:
Solution:
1. Apply the Power Law: k log m = log (mk).
2. Substitute back and apply the Quotient Law:
Solution:
1. Apply the Power Law:
2. Apply the Quotient Law:
Solution:
1. Combine sum inside parentheses using the Product Law:
2. Apply the Power Law: 13 log5 216 = log5 (2161/3).
Since 216 = 63, we get 2161/3 = (63)1/3 = 6:
3. Substitute back and apply the Quotient Law:
Solution:
1. Apply the Product Law:
2. Apply the Power Law to the last term:
Solution:
1. Write the root as a fractional exponent:
2. Apply the Power Law:
3. Apply the Product Law:
4. Expand using the Power Law inside brackets:
5. Distribute coefficient across terms:
Solution:
1. Write factors as standard base-power exponents: 8 = 23, and write root as power 1/2:
2. Multiply powers: 3 × 12 = 32.
3. Apply the Power Law:
4. Apply the Product Law:
Solution:
1. Let x = (68.24)1/3. Take log of both sides:
2. Apply the Power Law:
3. Look up log table values: Characteristic of 68.24 is 1. Mantissa under 68 row, 2 col, diff 4 is .8340:
4. Divide by 3:
5. Take antilog: x = antilog(0.6113). Characteristic = 0. Mantissa .61 under col 1, diff 3 -> 4083 + 3 = 4086:
Solution:
1. Let x = 319.8 × 3.543. Take log of both sides:
2. Apply the Product Law:
3. Look up table values:
- For 319.8: Characteristic = 2, Mantissa = .5049 ⇒ log 319.8 = 2.5049
- For 3.543: Characteristic = 0, Mantissa = .5493 ⇒ log 3.543 = 0.5493
4. Add the values:
5. Take antilog: x = antilog(3.0542). Characteristic = 3. Mantissa .05 under row 4, diff 2 -> 1132 + 1 = 1133:
Solution:
1. Let x = 36.12 × 750.9113.2 × 9.98. Take log on both sides:
2. Apply logarithm laws to expand:
3. Look up table values:
- log 36.12 = 1.5577
- log 750.9 = 2.8756
- log 113.2 = 2.0538
- log 9.98 = 0.9991
4. Add and subtract the values:
5. Take antilog: x = antilog(1.3804). Characteristic = 1. Mantissa .38 under col 0, diff 4 -> 2399 + 2 = 2401:
Solution:
Given the exponential population model: p(t) = 22 (1.025)t.
1. We want to find the time t when population p(t) = 35 million:
2. Divide both sides by 22:
3. Take common logarithm on both sides:
4. Apply the Power Law to move variable t to the front:
5. Substitute log table values (log 1.5909 ≈ 0.2016, log 1.025 ≈ 0.0107):
6. Solve for t:
7. Rounding to the nearest year: t ≈ 19 years.
8. Calculate the calendar year:
Answer: The population will reach 35 millions in the year 2035.
Enter a number to convert between ordinary decimal form and scientific notation (b × 10n).
Verify Change of Base properties or evaluate logarithms of any base: logbase(value).
Practice multiple choice questions testing log laws and conversion properties.