representing relations by ajhane foster and martricesa carter

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Representing Relations By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

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Page 1: Representing Relations By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

Representing Relations

By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

Page 2: Representing Relations By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

• Recall that a relation is a set of Ordered Pairs. A relation can also be represented by a table, a graph or a mapping. A Mapping illustrates how each how each element of the domain is paired with an element of range.

Page 3: Representing Relations By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

• Ordered pairs • (1,2)• (-2,3)• (0,-3)

x Y

1 2

-2 3

0 -3

Example 1

Page 4: Representing Relations By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

Mapping for example 1.

0

2

1

X

3

3

2

y

Page 5: Representing Relations By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

Explanation

• Table- list the x coordinates in the first column and the corresponding y coordinates in the second column.

• Graph- graph each ordered pair on a coordinate plane.

• Mapping-list the x values in the set x and the y values in set y. draw arrows from the x values in x to the corresponding y values

Page 6: Representing Relations By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

Domain & Range When writing the elements of the

domain in range, if a value is repeated, you need to list it only once.

Domain in range

Page 7: Representing Relations By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

Inverse relation• Relation notice that

both 2 and 3 in the domain paired with -4 in the range {(2,-4),(3,-4),(5,-7),(6,-8)}

6

5

3

2

8

7

4

Inverse- exchange x and y in each ordered pair to write the inverse relation {(-4,2,(-4,3),(-7,5),(-8,6)}

8

7

4

6

5

3

2

6

5

3

2

Example 2

Page 8: Representing Relations By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

Graphing Relations Examples.(Mapping, Graphing, & Tables)

• {(5,-2), (8,3), (-7,1)}

x y5 -2

8 3

-7 1

example3

5

8

-7

-2

3

1

Page 9: Representing Relations By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

Continued

2 3

4 -1

3 3

-1 2

X Y

example4

• {(2,3),(4,-1),(3,3),(-1,2)}

3

2

4

3

-1

3

-1

3

2

Page 10: Representing Relations By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

continued

• {(8,3),(5,-2),(-7,1)}

8 3

5 -2

-7 1

X Y

Example 5

Page 11: Representing Relations By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

• {(4,3),(3,2),(-6,6),(-6,8)}

4 3

3 2

-6 6

-6 8

X Y

Example 6

Page 12: Representing Relations By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

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

4 2

6 -1

5 6

X Y

example7

Page 13: Representing Relations By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

• {(3,4),(6,4),(1,-2),(4,-2)}

3 4

6 4

1 -2

4 -2

X Y

Example 8

Page 14: Representing Relations By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

• {(0,2),(0,6),(-5,1),(1,9)}

0 2

0 6

-5 1

1 9

X Y

Example 9

Page 15: Representing Relations By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

Try to map this one.. By yourself.

• {(1,2),(0,3),(-4,2)}

1 2

0 3

-4 2

X Y

Example 10

Page 16: Representing Relations By Ajhane Foster And MarTricesa Carter

Links

• http://www.wiziq.com/tutorial/694-Representing-Relations

• http://ali.cmi.ac.in/icla2009/slides/jan07/alogic/1400.pdf

• http://www.nutshellmath.com/textbooks_glossary_demos/demos_content/prealg_relations_and_functions.html

• http://www.glencoe.com/sec/math/t_resources/keyconcepts/pdfs/pa03kc_lesson01.pdf