Question

So no one gonna help me? K. 😏

Answer 1

Question plz?

Answer 2

The most effective way in which you can get help is to post an actual question up front. No "So no one gonna help me?" (please).

Welcome to OpenStudy!

Answer 3

\(\Huge\bf \color{yellow}{Welcome~to~OpenStudy!!}\hspace{-310pt}\color{cyan}{Welcome~to~OpenStudy!!}\hspace{-307.1pt}\color{midnightblue}{Welcome~to~\color{purple}{Open}}\color{blue}{Study!!!!}\)

Answer 4

Just like mathmale said:D

Answer 5

I would save that if I knew how

Answer 6

Save what?

Answer 7

^ I asked and no one helped me.

Answer 8

ask the question again

Answer 9

Ok it's is the relation {(1,3),(-4,0),(3,1),(0,4),(2,3)} a function? Why or why not?

Answer 10

Again, please post your question right away, for faster responses.

{(1,3),(-4,0),(3,1),(0,4),(2,3)} is a relation in that for each of the given x-values: {1,-4,3,0, 2} there is an associated y-value: {3, 0,1,4, 3).

Rule: a relation is a function if, for each of the given x-values, there is exactly ONE y-value associated, NO more.

So: Please go through the given points, one by one: {(1,3),(-4,0),(3,1),(0,4),(2,3)}

The first x-value is 1, for which y=3. Do you see any other points for which the x-coordinate is 1? (a) if NO, then the probability that this is a function increases. (b) if YES (that is, the x-value 1 has more than one y-value associated with it), the relationship is NOT a function. Move on to the second x-value, -4, and repeat this questioning processes.

Is {(1,3),(-4,0),(3,1),(0,4),(2,3)} a function or not? Why?