Respuesta :
we know that, at 0hours, t = 0, the sample is 2g
notice, we're doing b) first, since, without the equation, you can't get a)
b)
thus [tex]\bf \qquad \textit{Amount for Exponential change}\\\\ A=P(1\pm r)^t\qquad \begin{cases} A=\textit{accumulated amount}\to &2\\ P=\textit{starting amount}\\ r=rate\\ t=\textit{elapsed period}\to &0\\ \end{cases} \\\\\\ 2=P(1-r)^0\implies 2=P(1)\implies 2=P\\\\ -------------------------------\\\\ A=2(1-r)^t[/tex]
notice, since the isotope is decaying, is a negative rate of change.
now.. hmm let's try to find "r"
well, we know it has a half-life of 15hours, so, 15hours later, the 2g will be come 1g, thus t = 15, A = 1
[tex]\bf A=2(1-r)^t\implies 1=2(1-r)^{15}\implies \cfrac{1}{2}=(1-r)^{15} \\\\\\ \sqrt[15]{\cfrac{1}{2}}=1-r\implies r=1-\sqrt[15]{\cfrac{1}{2}}\implies r\approx 0.045 \\\\\\ A=2(1-0.045)^t\implies \boxed{A=2(0.955)^t}[/tex]
a)
well, simply set t = 60 to get A
c)
well, 4days is 96hours, so just set t = 96 to get A
d)
well, that simply requires you to graph it and check where A or A(t) becomes 0.01
you can always get it by using logarithms, but in this case, you're asked to get it from the graph.
notice, we're doing b) first, since, without the equation, you can't get a)
b)
thus [tex]\bf \qquad \textit{Amount for Exponential change}\\\\ A=P(1\pm r)^t\qquad \begin{cases} A=\textit{accumulated amount}\to &2\\ P=\textit{starting amount}\\ r=rate\\ t=\textit{elapsed period}\to &0\\ \end{cases} \\\\\\ 2=P(1-r)^0\implies 2=P(1)\implies 2=P\\\\ -------------------------------\\\\ A=2(1-r)^t[/tex]
notice, since the isotope is decaying, is a negative rate of change.
now.. hmm let's try to find "r"
well, we know it has a half-life of 15hours, so, 15hours later, the 2g will be come 1g, thus t = 15, A = 1
[tex]\bf A=2(1-r)^t\implies 1=2(1-r)^{15}\implies \cfrac{1}{2}=(1-r)^{15} \\\\\\ \sqrt[15]{\cfrac{1}{2}}=1-r\implies r=1-\sqrt[15]{\cfrac{1}{2}}\implies r\approx 0.045 \\\\\\ A=2(1-0.045)^t\implies \boxed{A=2(0.955)^t}[/tex]
a)
well, simply set t = 60 to get A
c)
well, 4days is 96hours, so just set t = 96 to get A
d)
well, that simply requires you to graph it and check where A or A(t) becomes 0.01
you can always get it by using logarithms, but in this case, you're asked to get it from the graph.
Solution:
Half Life formula
[tex]A_{t}=A_{0}\times [\frac{1}{2}]^{\frac{t}{t_{\frac{1}{2}}}[/tex]
[tex]A_{t}[/tex]=Substance which has not decayed after time t
[tex]A_{0}[/tex]=initial amount of Substance
[tex]t_{\frac{1}{2}}[/tex]=Half life of Substance
(a)
[tex]A_{60}=2\times[\frac{1}{2}]^{\frac{60}{15}}\\\\ A_{60}=2\times[\frac{1}{2}]^4\\\\ A_{60}=\frac{1}{8}\\\\ A_{60}=0.125[/tex]
Amount remaining after 60 hours= 0.125 gm
(b) Amount remaining after t hours.
[tex]A_{t}=2\times[\frac{1}{2}]^{\frac{t}{15}}[/tex]
(c)Amount remaining after 4 days that is 96 hours
[tex]A_{96}=2\times[\frac{1}{2}]^{\frac{96}{15}}\\\\ A_{96}=2\times[\frac{1}{2}]^{6.4}\\\\ A_{96}=(0.5)^{6.4}\\\\ A_{96}=0.01184[/tex]
Amount remaining after 4 days that is 96 hours=0.012 grams
(d) Time required for the mass to be reduced to .01 g=
[tex]A_{t}=0.01[/tex] gm
[tex]0.01=2 \times [\frac{1}{2}]^{\frac{t}{15}}\\\\ \frac{1}{200}= [\frac{1}{2}]^{\frac{t}{15}}[/tex]
Taking log on both sides
[tex]\frac{t}{15}log(\frac{1}{2})=log(\frac{1}{200})\\\\ t=15 \times \frac{log(200)}{log2}[/tex]
Time required for the mass to be reduced to .01 g= 114.658 hours
=4 Days 18 hours 11 minutes
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