We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation. That means...

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Transcript of We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation. That means...

Page 1: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.
Page 2: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.

That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation

Page 3: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

How can we write thisrelation down?

As ordered pairs,a table, or a mappingdiagram.

{(1,5),(3,5),(4,2),(6,-2)} Is it a function?

Page 4: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

How can we writethis relation down?

We cannot write every point on this graph down – there is always another in between so the only way is to write an equation.

y = 2x + 4 Is this a function?

Page 5: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

D: {1,3,4,6} R: {-2,2,5}

Page 6: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

D: x can be anything

R: y can be anything

A better way is to use set notation

Page 7: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

To use the symbols of algebra, we could write the domain as

Rxx :

Does that look like a foreign language?

Let’s translate:

Page 8: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

The curly braces

just tell us we have a set of numbers.

Page 9: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

The x reminds us

that our set contains x-values.

x

Page 10: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

The colon says,

such that

:x

Page 11: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

: xx

The symbol that looks like an e

(or a c sticking its tongue out)says, belongs to

or is an element of. . .

Page 12: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

And the cursive, or script,

R

R xx:

is short for the set of real numbers.

Page 13: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

R, the set

So we read it,

“The set of x

:

such thatx belongs to

x Rx

of real numbers.”

Page 14: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

“The set of y, such that

y belongs to R,

the set of real numbers.”

Read this:

Ryy :

Page 15: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

the domain and range can be any real number.

It is not always true that

Sometimes mathematicianswant to study a function over

a limited domain.

Page 16: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

What do you think of the domain?

What about the range?

}:{ Rxx

}2,:{ yRyy

Page 17: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

What do you think of the domain?

What about the range?

Function or not?

}61,:{ xRxx

}61,:{ yRyy

Page 18: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

What do you think of the domain?

What about the range?

Function or not?

}51,:{ xRxx

}32,:{ yZyy

Page 19: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

HW WorksheetDomain and Range

Page 20: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

• When we know that a relation is a function, the “y” in the equation can

be replaced with f(x).• f(x) is simply a notation to designate a function. It is pronounced ‘f’ of ‘x’.

• The ‘f’ names the function, the ‘x’ tells the variable that is being used.

Page 21: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

Since the equation y = x - 2 represents a function, we can also write it as f(x) = x - 2.

Find f(4):f(4) = 4 - 2f(4) = 2

Page 22: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

If g(s) = 2s + 3, find g(-2).g(-2) = 2(-2) + 3

=-4 + 3 = -1

g(-2) = -1

Page 23: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

If h(x) = x2 - x + 7, find h(2c).h(2c) = (2c)2 – (2c) + 7

= 4c2 - 2c + 7

Page 24: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

If f(k) = k2 - 3, find f(a - 1) f(a - 1)=(a - 1)2 - 3 (Remember FOIL?!)

=(a-1)(a-1) - 3 = a2 - a - a + 1 - 3 = a2 - 2a - 2

Page 25: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

pg 635 #2, 4, 6, 8 (no sketch)

Page 26: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

Solve the equation for y.

Substitute any value for x and find how many answers it produces for y.

One: function More than one: not

a function

2x + 4y = 8 y = -0.5x + 2 This equation

produces one output for every input so it is a function

Page 27: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

xy

xy

4

16 22

This equation will produce two outputs for every input and is therefore not a function

Page 28: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

If and find:

2

1)(

x

xxf xxg 4)(

2

174

2

)2(41

42

1

2

x

xx

x

xxx

xx

x

gf

Page 29: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

If and find:

2

1)(

x

xxf xxg 4)(

xx

xxx

x

xx

x

gf

84

14

1

2

1

42

1

/

2

Page 30: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

If and find:

2

1)(

x

xxf xxg 4)(

2

174

2

)2(41

42

1

2

x

xx

x

xxx

xx

x

gf

Page 31: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

Worksheet

Page 32: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.
Page 33: We saw yesterday that every relationship between x- and y-values represent a relation.  That means every graph on a coordinate grid represents a relation.

Finding and Graphing