can someone help me with this
It’s been a while since I did this negl
Its college precalc ive been stumped on how to do this for awhile 😭
the formula for exponential is \[y=ab^x\]
a is the initial or y intercept
Yea I’m sorry man I don’t remember any of this i graduated last year
thanks anyways man
I just wanted to know how to do it Ill just get the answers then come back and learn how to do it some other time its due in 50 minutes
and i got like 2 questions left
I can do my best
I got it
It’s y=25/3
Wait no
Y=25 (3/5)
That’s your final answer
Okay this problem is messy, I can see why you'd have trouble: You'd start off by plugging a given point into the equation, so we'll use (-1, 3/5) \(\large \frac{3}{5}=ab^{-1} \) From here, solve for "a" \(\large \frac{3}{5} *b=a \) Plug "a" into the second equation, which is obtained by plugging in the second coordinate points, (2, 25/9) \(\large \frac{25}{9}=(\color{red}{\frac{3}{5}b} )b^3\) Now combine and solve for "b" \(\large \frac{25}{9}=\frac{3}{5}b^4 \) \(\large \frac{25}{9}*\frac{5}{3}=b^4 \) \(\large \frac{125}{27}=b^4\) \(\huge \sqrt[4]{\frac{125}{27} }=b\)
Now the fun part is solving for "a," which we start by plugging back in "b" into the equation: \(\huge \frac{25}{9}=a*(\sqrt[4]{\frac{125}{27}})^2 \) The exponent and 4th root can be simplified \(\huge \frac{25}{9}=a*(\sqrt{\frac{125}{27}}) \) Now just divide and you get: \(\huge \frac{ \frac{25}{9}} {( \sqrt{\frac{125}{27}}) } =a\)
Putting it together, you get this monstrosity as your answer: \(\huge y= \frac{ \frac{25}{9}} {( \sqrt{\frac{125}{27}}) } * (\sqrt[4]{\frac{125}{27}})^x\) I graphed it and the points at x=-2 and x=1 check out, but you might want to graph it too just to be sure.
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