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PT 2 - Group 17-20 STEM 11 EUCLID
PT 2 - Group 17-20 STEM 11 EUCLID
EUCLID
AL L ABO
LOGARIT UT
HMS
MEMBERS
SUBMITTED TO
WHAT IS
LOGARITHM
A logarithm is the exponent that a base needs
to be raised to produce a given number. For
example, 3 is the logarithm of 8 to base 2, or 3
= log2 8. Similarly, 2 is the logarithm of 100 to
base 10, or 2 = log10 100.
GRAPH
OF L OGA RITHM
FUN C T IO N
TABLE OF
VALUES IMPOR
x y TANCE OF
1 -1.301 LOGARITHM
3 -1.778
It is interesting to note
5 -2 that logarithms play a
significant role in solving
7 -2.146 exponential equations and
exploring the properties of
9 -2.255 exponential functions.
REAL LIFE
APPLICATIONS
LOGARITHMIC FUNCTION
Earthquake magnitude can be A0 – the A – the
measured using the logarithmic amplitude of measure of
function. the smallest the
detectable amplitude of
Seismographs detect even the slightest
movement in the earth, which is wave (or the
represented on a seismograph as a wave standard earthquake
with amplitude A0.
wave) wave.
Problem
An earthquake is measured with Solution
a wave amplitude 392 times as USe the richter scale
great as A0. What is the
magnitude of this earthquake
using the Richter scale, to the
nearest tenth? Since A is 392 times as large
as A0, A = 392A0. Substitute
Given this expression for A.
LOGARITHMIC
EQUATION
Problem
Logarithmic equations A certain radioactive substance
describe exponential has a half-life of 10 years. If the
relationships in physics initial amount of the substance
and engineering. They are was 100 grams, how much of it
used in areas such as will remain after 30 years?
radioactive decay, signal
processing, electrical Given
circuits, and acoustics. N(t) = amount of substance
remaining after time t.
N0 = initial amount of substance.
Answer T = half life of the substance.
t = time elapsed
So, after 30 years, there
will be 12.5 grams of
radioactive substance
Required
remaining. How much of it will remain after
30 years?
Formula
N(t) = N0(1/2)^(t/T)
Solution
N(30) = 100(1/2)^(30/10)
N(30) = 100(1/2)^3
N(30) = 100(1/8)
N(30) = 12.5
LOGARITHMIC
INEQUALITY
Logarithmic inequalities are used in probability and
statistics to analyze data distributions, determine
thresholds for statistical significance, and make
informed decisions based on data analysis.
Problem Solution
A company is conducting a n ≥ log((1 - α) / β) / log(1 - p)
survey with a significance level n ≥ log((1 - 0.05) / 0.8 / log(1
of 0.05 (α = 0.05), a power of - 0.5)
0.8 (β = 0., and an expected n ≥ log(0.95 / 0.8 / log(0.5)
proportion of 0.5 (p = 0.5) to n ≥ 0.0202 / -0.301 = -0.0671
determine the minimum number n ≥ ceil(-0.0671) = 1
of participants needed for a n ≥ 1
statistically significant result.
Answer
Given
Therefore, the minimum sample
α = 0.05
size needed for the survey is
β = 0.8
p = 0.5
n ≥ 1 participant.
Formula
n ≥ log((1 - α) / β) / log(1 - p)
Required
Determine the minimum sample
size needed for the survey.
Logarithms may seem
ut
intimidating at first, b
HOW they're actually super
useful
YOU
APPLY Logarithmic functions are
THIS essential for STEM students
AREA
as they have applications in
various fields. They help
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