SLOPE INTERCEPT
INDICATED OPERATION
LOGARITHMS
FACTORING
COMPOUND INTEREST
100

13x − 11y = −12

y =13/11x +12/11

100

h(x) = 3x + 3

g(x) = −4x + 1

Find (h + g)(10)

−6

100

Log1/64

-3

100

x2 − 16x + 63

(x − 9)(x − 7)

100

 If you deposit $4000 into an account paying 6% annual interest compounded quarterly, how much money will be in the account after 5 years?

After 5 years there will be $5387.42 in the account.

200

What is the equation of the line parallel to y=3x+2 and goes through (2,−4)?

y=3x-10

200

g(a) = 3a + 2

f (a) = 2a − 4

Find (g/f )(3)

11/2

200

Approximate to the nearest thousand: log7 84

2.276

200

7x2 − 45x − 28

(7x + 4)(x − 7)

200

 If you deposit $6500 into an account paying 8% annual interest compounded monthly, how much money will be in the account after 7 years?

After 7 years there will be $11358.24 in the account.

300

through: (3, 5), slope =5/3

b = 0

300

g(a) = 2a − 1

h(a) = 3a − 3

Find (g ⋅ h)(−4)

135

300

Rewrite in exponential form: 9-2 = 1/81

log9 1/81 = −2

300

28n4 + 16n3 − 80n2

4n(7n − 10)(n + 2)

300

How much money would you need to deposit today at 9% annual interest compounded monthly to have $12000 in the account after 6 years?

You would need to deposit $7007.08 to have $12000 in 6 years.

400

through: (−2, 4), parallel to y = −5/2x + 5

b=-1

400

g(a) = 2a + 2

h(a) = −2a − 5

Find (g*h)(−4 + a)

−4a + 8

400

Rewrite in logarithmic form: ( 1/5)x = y

log 1/5y = x

400

6n2 − 18n − 18 = 6

{4, −1}

400

If you deposit $8000 into an account paying 7% annual interest compounded quarterly, how long until there is $12400 in the account?

It will take approximately 6.3 years for the account to go from $8000 to $12400.

500

through: (2, 5), slope = undefined

x = 2

500

g(n) = 2n + 3

h(n) = n − 1

Find (g*h)(n)

2n + 1

500

log (4 p − 2) = log (−5 p + 5)

7/9

500

x3-x2-12x=0

(0,4,-3)

500

 At 3% annual interest compounded monthly, how long will it take to double your money?

At 3% annual interest it will take approximately 23.1 years to double your money