ill medal! Please just tell me how to do it :) Which relation is a function? A. (–8, –3), (–1, –5), (–8, –2) B. (1, –3), (5, –3), (–3, 7) C. (–3, 0), (5, 9), (–3, 2) D. (1, 2), (1, 1), (0, 1)
Functions defined as f(x) which means for any single value of a parameter x you get single value of the function f(x). So as you look at this set of pair, the ones where you find same x having multiple different resulting f(x) is the ones that do not satisfy that criteria.
Wait. Wut?
TL;DR: Functions only have one y-value for a particular x-values.
So a pair like this: (8,7) is a function?
Yes (8,7) is a function, when you "plug" in 8 into your function you get 7 as your y output. You can only \(\ \sf have~one\) corresponding y value for \(\ \sf each\) x input.
correction: a particular x-value**
"each" is interpreted as particular.
Oh ok. So If you line up all the X values and all the Y values, the all have to math up to make it a relation? So that it looks like this? X= 6,7,8 Y=3,4,5 And NOT like this? X=4,5,6,7 Y=1,2 Correct?
I meant match up XD
._. You're missing 2 more values, what do you get when you plug in 6 and 7? A function is something like this: x | y 1 | 2 2 | 4 3 | 6 One that doesn't work is: x | y 1 | 3 2 | 9 3 | 3 I can only get 3 if I plug in 1, I can only get 9 once when i plug in 2 etc. http://www.purplemath.com/modules/fcns.htm
@tHe_FiZiCx99 I intentionally didnt put the two values cause I wanted to make sure that it wasnt a function. Like, I was asking if they all match up evenly its a function, and if they dont, its not.
Oh!
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!