1-6 relations and functions1 relations and functions section 1-6

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1-6 Relations and Functions 1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

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Page 1: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

1-6 Relations and Functions 1

Relations and Functions

Section 1-6

Page 2: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 2

Review A relation between two variables x and

y is a set of ordered pairs An ordered pair consist of a x and y-

coordinate A relation may be viewed as ordered pairs,

mapping design, table, equation, or written in sentences

x-values are inputs, domain, independent variable

y-values are outputs, range, dependent variable

Page 3: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 3

Example 1

{( , ), ( , ), ( , ), ( , ), ( , ), ( , )} 0 5 1 4 2 3 3 2 4 1 5 0

•What is the domain? {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5}What is the range?

{-5, -4, -3, -2, -1, 0}

Page 4: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 4

Example 2

•What is the domain? {4, -5, 0, 9, -1}

•What is the range?{-2, 7}

Input 4 –5 0 9 –1

–2 7Output

Page 5: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 5

Is a relation a function?

What is a function?

According to the textbook, “a function is…a relation in

which every input is paired with exactly one output”

Page 6: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 6

Is a relation a function?•Focus on the x-coordinates, when given a relation

If the set of ordered pairs have different x-coordinates, it IS A function

If the set of ordered pairs have same x-coordinates, it is NOT a function

•Y-coordinates have no bearing in determining functions

Page 7: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 7

Example 3

YES

{( , ), ( , ), ( , ), ( , ), ( , ), ( , )} 0 5 1 4 2 3 3 2 4 1 5 0

•Is this a function?•Hint: Look only at the x-coordinates

Page 8: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 8

Example 4

{(– , ), ( , ), ( , ), ( , ), ( , ), (– , )} 1 7 1 0 2 3 0 8 0 5 2 1

•Is this a function?•Hint: Look only at the x-coordinates

NO

Page 9: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 9

Choice One Choice Two

Example 5

310

–123

2–13

23–20

Which mapping represents a function?

Choice 1

Page 10: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 10

Example 6Which mapping represents a function?

A. B.

B

Page 11: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 11

Example 7Which situation represents a function?

There is only one price for each different item on a certain date. The relation from items to price makes it a function.

A fruit, such as an apple, from the domain would be associated with more than one color, such as red and green. The relation from types of fruits to their colors is not a function.

a. The items in a store to their prices on a certain date

b. Types of fruits to their colors

Page 12: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 12

Vertical Line Test•Vertical Line Test: a relation is a function if a vertical line drawn through its graph, passes through only one point.

AKA: “The Pencil Test”Take a pencil and move it from left to right (–x to x); if it crosses more than one point, it is not a function

Page 13: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 13

Vertical Line Test

Would this graph be a function?YES

Page 14: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 14

Vertical Line Test

Would this graph be a function?

NO

Page 15: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 15

Is the following function discrete or continuous? What is the Domain? What is the Range?

Discrete-7, 1, 5, 7, 8, 10

1, 0, -7, 5, 2, 8

Page 16: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 16

Is the following function discrete or continuous? What is the Domain? What is the Range?

continuous8,8

6,6

Page 17: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 17

Is the following function discrete or continuous? What is the Domain? What is the Range?

continuous0,45

10,70

Page 18: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 18

Is the following function discrete or continuous? What is the Domain? What is the Range?

discrete-7, -5, -3, -1, 1, 3, 5, 7

2, 3, 4, 5, 7

Page 19: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 19

Domain and Range in Real Life

The number of shoes in x pairs of shoes can be expressed by the equation y = 2x.

What subset of the real numbers makes sense for the domain?

Whole numbers

What would make sense for the range of the function?

Zero and the even numbers

Page 20: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

1-6 Relations and Functions 20

Domain and Range in Real Life

The number of shoes in x pairs of shoes can be expressed by the equation y = 2x.

What is the independent variable?

The # of pairs of shoes.

What is the dependent variable?

The total # of shoes.

Page 21: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

1-6 Relations and Functions 21

Domain and Range in Real LifeMr. Landry is driving to his hometown. It takes four

hours to get there. The distance he travels at any time, t, is represented by the function d = 55t (his average speed is 55mph.

Write an inequality that represents the domain in real life.

Write an inequality that represents the range in real life.

0 4x

0 220y

Page 22: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 22

Domain and Range in Real LifeMr. Landry is driving to his hometown. It takes four

hours to get there. The distance he travels at any time, t, is represented by the function d = 55t (his average speed is 55mph.

What is the independent variable?

What is the dependent variable?

The time that he drives.

The total distance traveled.

Page 23: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 23

Domain and Range in Real LifeJohnny bought at most 10 tickets to a concert for him

and his friends. The cost of each ticket was $12.50. Complete the table below to list the possible domain and range.

1 2 3            

12.50

25.00

37.50

           4

50

5

62.50

6 7 8 9 10

75 125

112.50

10087.50

The number of tickets bought.

What is the dependent variable?

The total cost of the tickets.

What is the independent variable?

Page 24: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 24

Domain and Range in Real LifePete’s Pizza Parlor charges $5 for a large pizza with no

toppings. They charge an additional $1.50 for each of their 5 specialty toppings (tax is included in the price).

Jorge went to pick up his order. They said his total bill was $9.50. Could this be correct? Why or why not?

Yes

Susan went to pick up her order. They said she owed $10.25. Could this be correct? Why or why not?

No

One pizza with 3 toppings cost $9.50

One pizza with 4 toppings cost $11

Page 25: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 25

Domain and Range in Real LifePete’s Pizza Parlor charges $5 for a large pizza with no

toppings. They charge an additional $1.50 for each of their 5 specialty toppings (tax is included in the price).

What is the independent variable?

The number of toppings

What is the dependent variable?

The cost of the pizza

Page 26: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 26

Function Notationf(x) means function of x and is read “f of x.”

f(x) = 2x + 1 is written in function notation. The notation f(1) means to replace x with 1 resulting in the function value.

f(1) = 2x + 1 f(1) = 2(1) + 1 f(1) = 3

Page 27: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 27

Function NotationGiven g(x) = x2 – 3, find g(-2) .

g(-2) = x2 – 3g(-2) = (-2)2 – 3g(-2) = 1

Page 28: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 28

Function NotationGiven f(x) = , the following.

f(3) = 2x2 – 3xf(3) = 2(3)2 – 3(3)f(3) = 2(9) - 9f(3) = 9

a. f(3) b. 3f(x) c. f(3x)

3f(x) = 3(2x2 – 3x)3f(x) = 6x2 – 9x

f(3x) = 2x2 – 3xf(3x) = 2(3x)2 – 3(3x)f(3x) = 2(9x2) – 3(3x)f(3x) = 18x2 – 9x

22 3x x

Page 29: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 29

For each function, evaluate f(0), f(1.5), f(-4),

f(0) =

f(1.5) =

f(-4) =

3

4

4

Page 30: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 30

For each function, evaluate f(0), f(1.5), f(-4),

f(0) =

f(1.5) =

f(-4) =

1

3

1

Page 31: 1-6 Relations and Functions1 Relations and Functions Section 1-6

04/21/23 12:30 1-6 Relations and Functions 31

For each function, evaluate f(0), f(1.5), f(-4),

f(0) =

f(1.5) =

f(-4) =

-5

1

1