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Mathematics 7 Online
OpenStudy (theslytherinhelper):

Which graph represents an odd function?

OpenStudy (theslytherinhelper):

OpenStudy (debbieg):

An odd function is one for which f(-x)=-f(x) for all x. It is also called "symmetric about the origin", and visually, the graph is symmetric about the line y=x. For which graph is that true?

OpenStudy (theslytherinhelper):

The second one?

OpenStudy (theslytherinhelper):

Oh, wait never mind! I think it's the first one, because it actually has symmetry.

OpenStudy (theslytherinhelper):

Honestly, I think it might be this one.

OpenStudy (theslytherinhelper):

But it's not the first, because that's an even function.

OpenStudy (debbieg):

That's correct - the 2nd one is odd, because f(-x)=-f(x) (you can check with a few points on the graph). The first one is even: f(-x)=f(x) (it is a "mirror image" around the y-axis)

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