Top Banner
2.1 Functions and Their Graphs
22

2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

Dec 01, 2014

Download

Education

hisema01

 
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

Page 2: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

What is a Relation?•A relation is a mapping, or pairing, of input

values with output values.

•The set of input values is the domain.•The set of output values is the range.

•What are the domain and range of this relation?

“Mapping Diagram”

Page 3: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

How Can We Write a Relation?•A relation can be written in the form

of a table:

•A relation can also be written as a set of ordered pairs:

Page 4: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

How Do We Write a Relation with Numbers?

•Set of ordered pairs with form (x, y).•The x-coordinate is the input and the y-

coordinate is the output.•Example:

{ (0, 1) , (5, 2) , (-3, 9) }•{ } is the symbol for a “set”

•What is the domain and range of this relation?

Page 5: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

How Do We Graph a Relation?•To graph a relation, plot each of its

ordered pairs on a coordinate plane.•Graph the relation: { (0, 1) , (5, 2) , (-3, 9) } Remember:

The x comes first – moves right or left. The y comes second – moves up or down.

Positive means to the right or up.Negative means to the left or down.

Page 6: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

Your Turn!

•Graph the relation and identify the domain and range.{ (-1,2), (2, 5), (1, 3), (8, 2) }

Page 7: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

What is a Function?

•A function is a special type of relation that has exactly one output for each input.

• If any input maps to more than one output, then it is not a function.

• Is this a function? Why or why not?

Page 8: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

Which of These Relations Are Functions?

•{ (3,4), (4,5), (6,7), (3,9) }

• X 5 7 9 2 6

y 1 6 2 8 4

Page 9: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

Using the Vertical Line Test•A relation is a function if and only if no

vertical line crosses the graph at more than one point.

•This is not a function because the vertical line crosses two points.

Page 10: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

Your Turn!

•Write the domain and range. • Is this a function?

{ (2,4) (3,6) (4,4) (5, 10) }

stop

Page 11: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

What is a Solution of an Equation?•Many functions can be written as an

equation, such as y = 2x – 7.•A solution of an equation is an ordered

pair (x, y) that makes the equation true.

•Example: Is (2, -3) a solution of y = 2x – 7 ?

Page 12: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

What are Independent and Dependent Variables?

•The input is called the independent variable.▫Usually the x

•The output is called the dependent variable.▫Usually the y

•Helpful Hints: ▫Input and Independent both start with “in”▫The Dependent variable depends on the

value of the input

Page 13: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

What Does the Graph of an Equation Mean?•The graph of a two variable equation is the

collection of all of its solutions.•Each point on the graph is an ordered pair

(x, y) that makes the equation true.

•Example: This is the graph of the equation y = x + 2

Page 14: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

How Do We Graph Equations?•Step 1: Construct a table of values.

•Step 2: Graph enough solutions to notice a pattern.

•Step 3: Connect the points with a line or curve.

Page 15: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

Example:•Graph the equation y = x + 1

Page 16: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

Your Turn!

•Graph the equation y = x – 2

Page 17: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

What is Function Notation?

•Function notation is another way to write an equation.

•We can name the function “f” and replace the y with f(x).

• f(x) is read “f of x” and means “the value of f at x.”▫Be Careful! It does not mean “f times x”

•Not always named “f”, they sometimes use other letters like g or h.

Page 18: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

What is a Linear Function?

•A linear function is any function that can be written in the form f(x) = mx + b

• Its graph will always be a straight line.

•Are these functions linear?▫f(x) = x2 + 3x + 5▫g(x) = 2x + 6

Page 19: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

How Do We Evaluate Functions?•Plug-in the given value for x and find f(x).

•Example: Evaluate the functions when x = -2.▫f(x) = x2 + 3x + 5

▫g(x) = 2x + 6

Page 20: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

Your Turn!

•Decide if the function is linear. Then evaluate the function when x = 3.g(x) = -3x + 4

Stop?

Page 21: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

How Do We Find the Domain and Range?•The domain is all of the input values that

make sense.▫Sometimes “all real numbers”▫For real-life problems may be limited

•The range is the set of all outputs.

Page 22: 2.1 Functions and Their Graphs

Example:• In Oak Park, houses will be from 1450 to

2100 square feet. The cost C of building is $75 per square foot and can be modeled by C = 75f, where f is the number of square feet. Give the domain and range of C(f).