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using the data table and assuming the growth is exponential, when would the population of Austin and Columbus be equal?


AUSTIN: 1990 Population = 465,622
AUSTIN: 2000 Population = 656,562
Columbus : 1990 Population = 632,910
Columbus: 2000 Population = 711,265

2007-10-17 12:28:31 · 2 answers · asked by nathan 2 in Science & Mathematics Geography

2 answers

At the current rate they would be equal before 2010. Exponentially equal according to the problem? Sometime in 2005. The real numbers as of 2006 are Columbus -733,203 Austin - 709,893

Austin should pass Columbus in 2008.

2007-10-17 12:47:07 · answer #1 · answered by Max 7 · 0 0

i tried for an hour to discover the answer, i won't be able to do it. If i might want to get a function for the finished inhabitants (boom of that 365 days + boom of previous years + unique inhabitants), i might want to discover it. yet i won't be able to verify out the way you write a function for exponential boom. i comprehend, regardless of the truth that, that x = style of years after 1990, and y = finished (new) inhabitants. once you acquire a function for each city, you may want to plug both into the calculator, and do the x-calculate (or something less than hint for TIs) for y=a million mil. The equation which could provide a decrease x is the only for the right city. Then, upload x to 1990 for the 365 days. in case you do not opt for to apply the calculator, you may in basic terms replace a million mil for each y and sparkling up for each x.

2016-10-21 08:17:25 · answer #2 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

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