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Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions
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Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Dec 25, 2015

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Page 1: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions 3.5

An Introduction to Funtions

Page 2: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Independent and Dependent Variables

Page 3: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Independent and Dependent VariablesDefinitions

Indepdent Variable: the variable that someone/something changes directly

Dependent Variable: the result of the independent variable changing

Page 4: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Independent and Dependent Variables

independent(cause) dependent(effect)

Examples:

ind: hours I study for class

dep: grade in class

Page 5: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Independent and Dependent Variables

ind: hours I worked in a pay period

dep: how much I got paid

Page 6: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Independent and Dependent Variables

ind: amount of time spent on the treadmill this week

dep: blood pressure

Page 7: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Independent and Dependent Variables

There is a relationship between the independent and dependent variable

This relationship can be shown using an ordered pair

(x,y)

(cause, effect)

Page 8: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Page 9: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Function: a relation in which, for each value of the first component there is exactly one value of the second component

Example: Remote control

(x,y)

(cause, effect)

Page 10: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

You can create your own function

F={(1,1), (2,2),(3,3),(4,4)}

● This is a function because . . . ?

Page 11: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Function or Not a Function

Is H a function? Why or Why not?

H={(4,12),(3,7),(5,23)}

Page 12: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Function or Not a Function

Is H a function? Why or Why not?

H={(4,12),(3,7),(5,23)}

Page 13: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Function or Not a Function

Is G a funtion?

G={(1,1),(2,5),(3,7),(4,1)}

Page 14: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Function or Not a Function

Is G a funtion?

G={(1,1),(2,5),(3,7),(4,1)}Look closely at G

You can have the same out put for different inputs

Just as on your computer you can have two buttons(input) do the same action(output)

Example: (Shift Key)

Page 15: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Real World FunctionsAssume You own a resturant

You require the host to always say "Welcome. How many will be in your party today?", every time someone walks through the door.

This is a function (input, output)

H = ([Person enters door], [Greeting])

Greeting customers depends on people walking through the front door.

Only greet customers when someone enters!!!

Page 16: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Real World Functions

Usher at the movie

When ever a movie end, clean the theater

U = (Movie Ends, Clean Theater)

cleaning of the theater depends on the moving ending.

Only clean the theater when the movie ends!

Page 17: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Real World Functions

Any other examples of functions?

Page 18: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Function only if for every input there is one output

D = {(2,5), (3,4), (1,8) (2,7), (4,5)}

Why is this not a function?

Think back to remote control.

Page 19: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Function only if for every input there is one output

D = {(2,5), (3,4), (1,8) (2,7), (4,5)}

Why is this not a function?

Think back to remote control.

Page 20: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Function of Not a Function?

{(1,2),(3,4),(5,6)}

Function or Not a Function

Why?

Page 21: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Function of Not a Function?

{(1,2),(3,4),(5,6)}

Function or Not a Function

Why?

Page 22: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Function of Not a Function

{(1,2), (2,2), (3,2), (4,2), (5,2) }

Why?

Page 23: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Function of Not a Function

{(1,2), (2,2), (3,2), (4,2), (5,2) }

Why?

Function

Page 24: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Function of Not a Function

{(1,2), (2,2), (3,2), (4,7), (3,8) }

Why?

Page 25: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Function of Not a Function

{(1,2), (2,2), (3,2), (4,7), (3,8) }

Why?

Not a Function

Page 26: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Function of Not a Function

{(2,4), (6,8), (10,12), (14,16), (18,20) }

Why?

Page 27: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Function of Not a Function

{(2,4), (6,8), (10,12), (14,16), (6,20) }

Why?

Not a Function

Page 28: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Function of Not a Function

{(1,4), (2,8), (12,12), (7,4), (8,8) }

Why?

Page 29: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Functions

Function of Not a Function

{(1,4), (2,8), (12,12), (7,4), (8,8) }

Why?

Function

Page 30: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Domain and Range

Page 31: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Domain and Range

The domain is set of all values of the independent variable (x)

The range is the set of all values of the dependent variable (y)

Page 32: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Domain and Range

Example

{(1,2),(3,4),(5,6),(7,8)}

Domain is{1,3,5,7} First Component of the ordered pair

Range is {2,4,6,8} Second Component of the ordered pair

Page 33: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Domain and Range

What is the Domain and Range?

{(1,7), (10,16), (4,-2)}

Domain?

Range?

Page 34: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Domain and Range

What is the Domain and Range?

{(1,7), (10,16), (4,-2)}

Domain {1, 4, 10}

Range {-2, 7, 16, }

Page 35: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Domain and Range

What is the Domain and Range?

{(-5, 31), (6,-1), (-7,-18)}

Domain?

Range?

Page 36: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Domain and Range

What is the Domain and Range?

{(-5, 31), (6,-1), (-7,-18)}

Domain {-7, -5, 6}

Range {-18 ,-1 31}

Page 37: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Domain and Range

What is the Domain and Range?

{(0 -3), (4,-3), (-4,0)}

Domain?

Range?

Page 38: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Domain and Range

What is the Domain and Range?

{(0 -3), (4,-3), (-4,0)}

Domain {-4, 0, 4}

Range {-3,0}

Page 39: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Domain and Range

What is the Domain and Range?

{(1, 2), (2,2), (3,2)}

Domain?

Range?

Page 40: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Domain and Range

What is the Domain and Range?

{(1, 2), (2,2), (3,2)}

Domain {1, 2, 3}

Range {3}

Page 41: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Finding Domains and Ranges From a Graph

Page 42: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Finding Domains and Ranges From a Graph

● What is the domain and range?

● Domain {-1, 1, 2 }● Range {-1, 1, 2}

Page 43: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Finding Domains and Ranges From a Graph

● Try on your own.● What is the domain

and range● Domain● Range

Page 44: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Finding Domains and Ranges From a Graph

● Try on your own.● What is the domain

and range● Domain {-4, -2, 3}● Range {-2, -1, 1}

Page 45: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Finding Domains and Ranges From a Graph

●What is the domain and Range of this graph?●Domain?●Range?

Page 46: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Finding Domains and Ranges From a Graph

●Try on your own●What is the domain and Range of this graph?●Domain [-2, 2]●Range [-1, 4]

Page 47: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Finding Domains and Ranges From a Graph

Try on your own●What is the domain and Range of this graph?

●Domain?

●Range?

Page 48: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

●Finding Domains and Ranges From a Graph

● What is the domain and range for this graph

● Arrow heads mean continue indefinitely

● Domain(-∞, ∞)

● Range (-∞, ∞)

Page 49: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Finding Domains and Ranges From a Graph

Try This One

What is the domain and range for this graph?

Arrow heads mean continue indefinitely

Domain(-∞, ∞)

Range (-∞, ∞)

Page 50: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Finding Domains and Ranges From a Graph

What is the domain and range for this graph?

Arrow heads mean continue indefinitely

Domain(-∞, ∞)

Range [-1, ∞)

Page 51: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Finding Domains and Ranges From a Graph

Try this One

What is the domain and range for this graph?

Arrow heads mean continue indefinitely

Domain(-∞, ∞)

Range (- ∞, 4]

Page 52: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

Vertical Line Test

Page 53: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

●Vertical Line Test

● The vertical line test determines if a graph is a function

● Use: draw a vertical line anywhere on the graph.

● If it crosses the graph more than once it is not a function

Page 54: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

●Vertical Line Test

● Any vertical line drawn here will only cross once.

● There fore it passes the vertical line test

Page 55: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

●Vertical line test

● Does This Pass the vertical line test

● Function or Not

Page 56: Functions 3.5 An Introduction to Funtions. Independent and Dependent Variables.

●Vertical Line Test

● This does not pass the vertical line test

● Most lines would cross this graph more than once