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Exponentials and logarithms

Chapter 110 of 36 strong
RESTS ONHighest common factorCH 2Simplify a fractionCH 2Form a function's maximal real domain by excluding zeros of denominators, requiring radicands to be non-negative, requiring denominator radicands to be positive, and intersecting all component restrictionsCH 6Solve two-step linear equations by inverse operations in reverse orderCH 1Solve equations with a scaled bracket by expanding or dividing firstCH 1Signed numbersCH 2Substitute known values into a formula and evaluate it correctlyCH 1Classify a relation as one-to-one, many-to-one, one-to-many or many-to-many from repeated inputs and outputs or from horizontal- and vertical-line evidenceCH 6Decide whether the inverse of a function is also a function by testing whether the original is one-to-one, and choose a valid monotone domain restriction when neededCH 6Identify endpoints or central points, domain, range, orientation and correspondence for square-root and cube-root functions and their simple transformationsCH 6Solve equations with the unknown inside a fraction by clearing the denominator firstCH 1Evaluate log₁₀ of an arbitrary positive number with technologyFOUNDATIONSRoundingCH 3Determine the exact coefficient carriers of a simple function or relation from enough point, feature or image information, and verify the resulting rule at every supplied conditionCH 6Solve a pair of simultaneous linear equations for the shared (x, y)CH 1Build a table of values from a formula by independent substitutionCH 1Decide whether a given transformation linearises a data setFOUNDATIONSConnect roots of an equation, zeros of its polynomial, linear factors and horizontal-axis intercepts, including a repeated rootCH 3Map exact points and endpoint inclusion under translations, reflections in either axis and dilations from either axisCH 6Interpret f, f(x), image, preimage, rule, domain and co-domain; evaluate a function at a stated exact input and solve a simple equation of the form f(x)=cCH 6Apply a percentage increase or decreaseFOUNDATIONSPercent as parts per hundredFOUNDATIONSTranslate a described situation into a linear equation in one unknownCH 1
Index laws and rational indices
Logarithm laws and inverse identities
Exponential equations using logarithms
Exponential and logarithmic inverses
Exponential and logarithmic models