I'm stuck with finding equations from exponential graphs. I can do quadratics - no problem. But these just seem a lot harder.
There is an example of how to find quadratic equations from graphs in the CGP revision guide, but not exponentials. The "Acid Test" question asks you: "The graph shown here is thought to be represented by the equation Y = PQ^x where P and Q are unknown constants. Use the graph to find the values of P and Q".
Since you don't have a copy of the graph, I'll give you the two points I found on it: (0, 50) and (2, 100). In the method they say you need two points, preferably on either the X-axis or Y-axis, only one is.
Could someone give me a walkthrough of how to do it and questions like this?
TIA, Etaqua.
There is an example of how to find quadratic equations from graphs in the CGP revision guide, but not exponentials. The "Acid Test" question asks you: "The graph shown here is thought to be represented by the equation Y = PQ^x where P and Q are unknown constants. Use the graph to find the values of P and Q".
Since you don't have a copy of the graph, I'll give you the two points I found on it: (0, 50) and (2, 100). In the method they say you need two points, preferably on either the X-axis or Y-axis, only one is.
Could someone give me a walkthrough of how to do it and questions like this?
TIA, Etaqua.


