CHAPTER 3LINEAR FUNCTIONS

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SECTION 3-1Constant-Increase and Constant-Decrease Situations

WARM-UP

Look at the four graphs on page 139 as such:a. Constant Increase

b. Linear Combinationc. Point-Slope

d. Step Function

1. Name at least two points on each graph.

WARM-UP

2. Give the domain and range of each function

WARM-UP

2. Give the domain and range of each function

a. D = Set of whole numbers; R = {n: n = 3, 3.2, 3.4, ...}

WARM-UP

2. Give the domain and range of each function

a. D = Set of whole numbers; R = {n: n = 3, 3.2, 3.4, ...}

b. D = {A: A = 0, 3, 6}; R = {S: S = 0, 7, 14}

WARM-UP

2. Give the domain and range of each function

a. D = Set of whole numbers; R = {n: n = 3, 3.2, 3.4, ...}

b. D = {A: A = 0, 3, 6}; R = {S: S = 0, 7, 14}

c. D = {W: W ≥ 0}; R = {L: L ≥ 7}

WARM-UP

2. Give the domain and range of each function

a. D = Set of whole numbers; R = {n: n = 3, 3.2, 3.4, ...}

b. D = {A: A = 0, 3, 6}; R = {S: S = 0, 7, 14}

c. D = {W: W ≥ 0}; R = {L: L ≥ 7}

d. D = {w: w > 0}; R = {C: C = .33, .55, .77, ...}

Linear Equation:

Linear Equation: Equation that gives a graph of a line

EXAMPLE 1

Matt Mitarnowski sells sports cars. He gets a base salary of $30,000 per year plus 2% of his sales. If Matt’s sales for the

year totaled D dollars, what is his salary S?

EXAMPLE 1

Matt Mitarnowski sells sports cars. He gets a base salary of $30,000 per year plus 2% of his sales. If Matt’s sales for the

year totaled D dollars, what is his salary S?

S = 30,000 + .02D

EXAMPLE 1

Matt Mitarnowski sells sports cars. He gets a base salary of $30,000 per year plus 2% of his sales. If Matt’s sales for the

year totaled D dollars, what is his salary S?

S = 30,000 + .02D

Let’s look at the table and graph

EXPLORE

Calculate the slope for the situation in Example 1.

EXPLORE

Calculate the slope for the situation in Example 1.

(0, 30,000), (1,000,000, 50,000)

EXPLORE

Calculate the slope for the situation in Example 1.

(0, 30,000), (1,000,000, 50,000)

m =

50, 000 − 30, 0001, 000, 000 − 0

EXPLORE

Calculate the slope for the situation in Example 1.

(0, 30,000), (1,000,000, 50,000)

m =

50, 000 − 30, 0001, 000, 000 − 0

=

20, 0001, 000, 000

EXPLORE

Calculate the slope for the situation in Example 1.

(0, 30,000), (1,000,000, 50,000)

m =

50, 000 − 30, 0001, 000, 000 − 0

=

20, 0001, 000, 000

=

2100

EXPLORE

Calculate the slope for the situation in Example 1.

(0, 30,000), (1,000,000, 50,000)

m =

50, 000 − 30, 0001, 000, 000 − 0

=

20, 0001, 000, 000

=

2100

=150

EXPLORE

Calculate the slope for the situation in Example 1.

(0, 30,000), (1,000,000, 50,000)

m =

50, 000 − 30, 0001, 000, 000 − 0

=

20, 0001, 000, 000

=

2100

= .02 =

150

Slope-intercept Form:

Slope-intercept Form: y = mx + b, where m = slope and b = the y-coordinate of the y-intercept

Slope-intercept Form: y = mx + b, where m = slope and b = the y-coordinate of the y-intercept

*In this form, the slope will ALWAYS be with the independent variable, and the y-coordinate of the y-

intercept will ALWAYS be by itself

Slope-intercept Form: y = mx + b, where m = slope and b = the y-coordinate of the y-intercept

*In this form, the slope will ALWAYS be with the independent variable, and the y-coordinate of the y-

intercept will ALWAYS be by itself

Linear Function:

Slope-intercept Form: y = mx + b, where m = slope and b = the y-coordinate of the y-intercept

*In this form, the slope will ALWAYS be with the independent variable, and the y-coordinate of the y-

intercept will ALWAYS be by itself

Linear Function: A function of the form y = mx + b

Slope-intercept Form: y = mx + b, where m = slope and b = the y-coordinate of the y-intercept

*In this form, the slope will ALWAYS be with the independent variable, and the y-coordinate of the y-

intercept will ALWAYS be by itself

Linear Function: A function of the form y = mx + bEuler notation:

Slope-intercept Form: y = mx + b, where m = slope and b = the y-coordinate of the y-intercept

*In this form, the slope will ALWAYS be with the independent variable, and the y-coordinate of the y-

intercept will ALWAYS be by itself

Linear Function: A function of the form y = mx + bEuler notation: f(x) = mx + b

Slope-intercept Form: y = mx + b, where m = slope and b = the y-coordinate of the y-intercept

*In this form, the slope will ALWAYS be with the independent variable, and the y-coordinate of the y-

intercept will ALWAYS be by itself

Linear Function: A function of the form y = mx + bEuler notation: f(x) = mx + b

Mapping notation:

Slope-intercept Form: y = mx + b, where m = slope and b = the y-coordinate of the y-intercept

*In this form, the slope will ALWAYS be with the independent variable, and the y-coordinate of the y-

intercept will ALWAYS be by itself

Linear Function: A function of the form y = mx + bEuler notation: f(x) = mx + b

Mapping notation: f:x mx + b

EXAMPLE 2

Fuzzy Jeff gets an allowance of $15 per week. Whenever his parents pick up a dirty dish he left out, Jeff losts $.30.

a. Write an equation modeling this situation

EXAMPLE 2

Fuzzy Jeff gets an allowance of $15 per week. Whenever his parents pick up a dirty dish he left out, Jeff losts $.30.

a. Write an equation modeling this situation

A = Allowance; d = Dirty Dishes

EXAMPLE 2

Fuzzy Jeff gets an allowance of $15 per week. Whenever his parents pick up a dirty dish he left out, Jeff losts $.30.

a. Write an equation modeling this situation

A = Allowance; d = Dirty Dishes

A = 15 - .3d

EXAMPLE 2

Fuzzy Jeff gets an allowance of $15 per week. Whenever his parents pick up a dirty dish he left out, Jeff losts $.30.

a. Write an equation modeling this situation

A = Allowance; d = Dirty Dishes

A = 15 - .3d

b. Graph the equation

EXAMPLE 2

c. If Jeff gets no allowance, how many dishes did he leave out?

EXAMPLE 2

c. If Jeff gets no allowance, how many dishes did he leave out?

A = 15 - .3d

EXAMPLE 2

c. If Jeff gets no allowance, how many dishes did he leave out?

A = 15 - .3d

0 = 15 - .3d

EXAMPLE 2

c. If Jeff gets no allowance, how many dishes did he leave out?

A = 15 - .3d

0 = 15 - .3d-15

EXAMPLE 2

c. If Jeff gets no allowance, how many dishes did he leave out?

A = 15 - .3d

0 = 15 - .3d-15-15

EXAMPLE 2

c. If Jeff gets no allowance, how many dishes did he leave out?

A = 15 - .3d

0 = 15 - .3d-15-15

-15 = -.3d

EXAMPLE 2

c. If Jeff gets no allowance, how many dishes did he leave out?

A = 15 - .3d

0 = 15 - .3d-15-15

-15 = -.3d

d = 50

EXAMPLE 2

c. If Jeff gets no allowance, how many dishes did he leave out?

A = 15 - .3d

0 = 15 - .3d-15-15

-15 = -.3d

d = 50 dishes

Piecewise Linear Graph:

Piecewise Linear Graph: When the rate of change switches from one constant value to another

Piecewise Linear Graph: When the rate of change switches from one constant value to another

*Made up of two or more segments or rays

EXAMPLE 3

The graph below describes Shecky’s weight over the first 16 weeks of his life. Write out an explanation of each piece

of the piecewise linear function.

EXAMPLE 3

EXAMPLE 3

Shecky weighed 9 pounds at birth.

EXAMPLE 3

Shecky weighed 9 pounds at birth.

In his first week alive, he lost one pound.

EXAMPLE 3

Shecky weighed 9 pounds at birth.

In his first week alive, he lost one pound.

Over the next four weeks, Shecky gained a pound a week.

EXAMPLE 3

Shecky weighed 9 pounds at birth.

In his first week alive, he lost one pound.

Over the next four weeks, Shecky gained a pound a week.

In the following three weeks, Shecky’s weight stayed the same.

EXAMPLE 3

Shecky weighed 9 pounds at birth.

In his first week alive, he lost one pound.

Over the next four weeks, Shecky gained a pound a week.

In the following three weeks, Shecky’s weight stayed the same.

Over the last 8 weeks, Shecky gained half of a pound per week.

HOMEWORK

HOMEWORK

p. 143 #1 - 26

“Fortune favors the brave.” - Publius Terence