+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Date post: 13-Dec-2015
Category:
Upload: lambert-owens
View: 217 times
Download: 2 times
Share this document with a friend
31
Thursday
Transcript
Page 1: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Thursday

Page 2: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Thursday

Turn Homework into Basket

1Get sheet of paper

2

Page 3: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Solve and graph

3( 3) 7 ( 8)x x

Write answer Interval Notation

in your notebooks

: 4

: ( 4, )

INQ x

INT

Page 4: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Relations and Functions

Chapter 2

Section 2-1

Pages 72-81

Page 5: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Objectives• I can find Domain and Range• I can determine if the relation is a

function by two methods• IMPORTANT VOCABULARY in

this section!!

Page 6: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Important Vocabulary

• Relation• Domain• Range• Function• Vertical Line Test

Page 7: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Cartesian Coordinate Plot

• x-axis: This is the horizontal axis.• y-axis: This is the vertical axis• Origin: This is the center point (0,0)

• Each point on the coordinate plane can be represented by an ordered pair (x,y), where x is the distance from Origin on the X-Axis and y is the distance from Origin on the Y-Axis.

Page 8: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Quadrants

• The coordinate system is divided into 4 quadrants.

• Look at the overhead slide 2-1.1 to see how this entire system works.

Page 9: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

1 2 63 4 5 7 8 9 10

4

3

2

7

56

8

9

x-axis

y-axis

0

1-2-6 -3-4-5-7-8-910

-4

-3

-2

-1

-7

-5

-6

-8

-9

0

-1

Quadrant I

(+, +)

Quadrant II

(-, +)

Quadrant IV

(+, -)

Quadrant III

(-, -)

Origin (0,0)

Page 10: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Relation

• A relation is a set of ordered pairs!

• Need the { } to show a set

• Example: { (1, 2), (3, 4), (5, 6) }

Page 11: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Domain and Range

• The domain in any relation is the first coordinates from the ordered pairs. It is the Input!

• Domain = X -Values• The range in any relation is the second

coordinates from the ordered pairs. It is the Output!

• Range = Y- Values

Page 12: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

x-axis

DomainInput

Independent Variable

y-axisRange

OutputD

epen

dent

Var

iabl

e

Page 13: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Example 1: Domain/Range

• Given the following relation• {(2,3), (-4,8), (2,6), (7,-3)}• What is the Domain?• { -4, 2, 7}• **Notice they are listed least to greatest!! • No duplicates!!!• What is the Range?• {-3, 3, 6, 8}

Page 14: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Example 2:

• Given the following ordered pairs, find the domain and range.

• {(4,5), (-2,3), (5,6)}

• Domain is {-2, 4, 5}• Range is {3, 5, 6}

Page 15: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Answer Format• When listing a set of numbers for domain or range,

use the set symbols {}• List numbers from least to greatest (increasing

order). No duplicates!• Ex: the domain has numbers: 3, -2, 5, 2, 3

• {-2, 2, 3, 5}

Page 16: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

SOLUTION

GUIDED PRACTICE for Example 1

1. Identify the domain and range of the function.

Input 0 1 2 4Output 5 2 2 1

The domain is the set of inputs: {0,1,2,4}

The range is the set of outputs: {1,2,5}

Page 17: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

4 Ways to see Relations

Page 18: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

RelationsOrdered Pairs

(2, 3)

(-3, 1)

(1, -2)

X Y

2 3

-3 1

1 -2

Tables

GraphsMapping

2

-3

1

3

1

-2

X Y

Page 19: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Function

• A function is a special relation in which• NO DUPLICATED “x-values”• Example: Is the following relation a function:

{ (1,3), (4,-9), (6,3) }• Answer: Yes. Each element from the domain

has only 1 element from the range

Page 20: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Ex 2: How about this relation. Is it a function?

• Given the following { (2,3), (-4,8), (2,6), (7,-3)}• Domain?• { -4, 2, 7}• Range?• {-3, 3, 6, 8}• Function: No. the element 2 from the domain is

mapped to 2 elements in the range.

Page 21: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Tell whether the pairing is a function.

Identify a functionEXAMPLE 2

a.

The pairing is not a function because the input 0 is paired with both 2 and 3.

Page 22: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

b.

Identify a functionEXAMPLE 2

OutputInput

21

0 0

4 8

6 12

The pairing is a function because each input is pairedwith exactly one output.

Page 23: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

SOLUTION

GUIDED PRACTICE for Example 2

Tell whether the pairing is a function.

1221Output

12963Input2.

369

12

1221

The pairing is a function because each input is pairedwith exactly one output.

Page 24: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

SOLUTION

GUIDED PRACTICE for Example 2

Tell whether the pairing is a function.

3210Output

7422Input3.

The pairing is not a function because each input is notpaired with exactly one output.

2

47

0123

Page 25: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Vertical Line Test

• You can use a vertical line test to easily see on a graph is the relation is a function.

• You place a straight edge like a pencil vertical on the graph and move it across the graph. If one line intersects the graph at only one point, then it is a function.

Page 26: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Applying VLT

Page 27: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

y 2 = x

x

y

Vertical Line Test

Consider the graphs.

x 2 + y

2 = 1

x

y

y = x 2

x

y

2 points of intersection

1 point of intersection

2 points of intersection

Page 28: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Examples VLT

Page 29: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

VLT Applies to Grid

Page 30: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

½ Sheet Activity

• On your ½ sheet of paper• Make 4 relations that we discussed today.• ONE of each type• Trade with your partner and detrmine

– Domain and Range– Is each a function?

Page 31: Thursday. Relations and Functions Chapter 2 Section 2-1 Pages 72-81.

Homework

• WS 1-5


Recommended