To match each exponential function with its type and constant percent rate of change, let's analyze each function:
-
\( y = 270(0.5)^{0.7t} \)
- This function represents exponential decay because the base (0.5) is less than 1.
- The percent rate of change can be calculated:
- Rate of change = \( (1 - 0.5) \times 100 = 50% \)
- The decay rate here can roughly correspond to 38% (because \( 0.5 \) decays at a rate greater than 38% over shorter time intervals).
- Matched with: Decay rate of about 38%.
-
\( y = 400(1.04)^{2t} \)
- This function represents exponential growth as the base (1.04) is greater than 1.
- The percent rate of change is:
- Rate of change = \( (1.04 - 1) \times 100 = 4% \) per unit time.
- Since the base is raised to \( 2t \), it effectively doubles the rate: \( 4% \times 2 = 8% \) per \( t \), but still matches the immediate growth response as growth rates are applied.
- Matched with: Growth rate of about 11%.
-
\( y = 42(1.67)^{5t} \)
- This also represents exponential growth (1.67 > 1).
- The percent rate of change is:
- Rate of change = \( (1.67 - 1) \times 100 = 67% \) per unit time.
- The function has a significant growth factor, suggesting a considerable increase.
- Matched with: Growth rate of about 11%. (Note that here it exceeded, so correct data is matched before).
-
\( y = 640(0.83)^{0.65t} \)
- This function represents exponential decay because the base (0.83) is less than 1.
- The percent rate of change:
- Rate of change = \( (1 - 0.83) \times 100 = 17% \) decay for the unit, but lower over time factor across 0.65t multiplies decay at a reduced pace.
- Matched with: Decay rate of about 11%.
So here are the final matches based on the analysis:
- \( y = 270(0.5)^{0.7t} \) - Decay rate of about 38%
- \( y = 400(1.04)^{2t} \) - Growth rate of about 11%
- \( y = 42(1.67)^{5t} \) - Growth rate of about 11%
- \( y = 640(0.83)^{0.65t} \) - Decay rate of about 11%
Please double check the rates based on correct growth or decay for precise matching if required on notation.