Does each equation represent exponential decay or exponential growth? drag and drop the choices into the boxes to correctly complete the table. note: if an equation is neither exponential growth nor exponential decay, do not drag it to the table.

Exponential Decay:

W=9/8(3/5)^t

f(t)=(3/4)^t

L=4.2(0.6)^t

Exponential Growth:

L=0.25(12)^t

W=0.5(2.1)^t

f(t)=2/3(6)^t

Neither:

G(x)=1.3(x)

The best way to know if an equation represents an exponential growth or decay is to look a the base of the exponentiation.

If the base is larger than 1, it will be an exponential growth.

For example,

If the base is smaller than 1, it will be an exponential decay.

For example,

If the function does not have an exponent, that means there will be no exponential growth or decay.

Therefore:

Exponential Decay (base smaller than 1):

Exponential Growth (base larger than 1):

Not exponential growth or decay (no exponent):

G(x)=1.3(x)

answer: 5000

step-by-step explanation:

on friday there were 15 birds