FBISE, NCP & NBF-aligned resources for Classes 9–12
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Math Chapter 2 : Topic 4
Log Laws and Applications
1 / 20
Which logarithmic law is correctly used to convert exponential growth $N = N_{0}\ a^{t}$ into a linear form?
Reasoning: The power rule of logs converts exponent $(t)$ into a multiplier, making exponential growth linear in log form.
2 / 20
In population growth, if $N = N_{0\ }e^{kt}$, taking natural log helps to:
Reasoning: Log transforms exponential equations into linear form for easier analysis.
3 / 20
If a quantity decreases exponentially, which law helps to find time $(t)$?
Reasoning: The exponent containing time is brought down using the power rule.
4 / 20
Sound intensity level is given by $L = 10\ \log_{10}\ ({I\ /\ I}_{0})$. If intensity increases $100$ times, the increase in decibel level is:
Reasoning: $10\ \log_{10\ }(100) = 10 \times 2 = 20\ dB$
5 / 20
If sound intensity doubles, the increase in decibel level is approximately:
Reasoning: $10\ \log_{10\ }(2) \approx 3\ dB$
6 / 20
Which situation represents exponential decay?
Reasoning: Radioactive decay reduces quantity over time exponentially.
7 / 20
Which law explains $log(ab) = log\ a + log\ b$ in real-life growth models?
Reasoning: Growth factors multiplying together become addition in logs.
8 / 20
If a population becomes $3$ times larger, the log expression changes as:
Reasoning: Product law splits multiplication into addition.
9 / 20
In decay problems, taking logarithm is useful because it:
Reasoning: Logs turn exponential decay into straight-line relationships.
10 / 20
If sound intensity ratio is $I_{2}\ /\ I_{1} = 1000$, decibel difference is:
Reasoning: $10\ \log_{10\ }(1000) = 10 \times 3 = 30\ dB$
11 / 20
Which law is used when solving $log\ (a^{b})$ in growth models?
Reasoning: Power rule brings exponent down.
12 / 20
If decibel level increases from $40\ dB$ to $60\ dB$, intensity increases by:
Reasoning: $20\ dB$ increase corresponds to $10^{2} = 100$ times intensity.
13 / 20
Which of the following best describes use of logarithms in real life?
Reasoning: Logs simplify exponential growth and decay.
14 / 20
A radioactive substance halves every hour. Which mathematical form best represents it?
Reasoning: Halving each interval is exponential decay.
15 / 20
Why are logarithms used in sound measurement?
Reasoning: Log scale makes huge intensity ranges manageable.
16 / 20
If $L = 10\ log\ (I\ /\ I_{0})$, then doubling intensity results in:
Reasoning: $10\ log\ 2 \approx 3$
17 / 20
Which transformation is used to solve for time in exponential growth?
Reasoning: Logs isolate exponent (time variable).
18 / 20
If two sounds differ by $10\ dB$, the intensity ratio is:
Reasoning: $10\ log(I_{2}/I_{1}) = 10 \Rightarrow I_{2}/I_{1} = 10$.
19 / 20
Which law is applied when separating log of a quotient in decay analysis?
Reasoning: Quotient law converts division into subtraction.
20 / 20
In real-life modeling, logarithms are mainly used to:
Reasoning: Logs simplify exponential growth, decay, and sound intensity analysis.
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