1. What is the domain of the function below? (1 point) A. {1,2,4} B. {0,3,5,8} C. {0,1,2,3,4,5,8} D. {(0,2), (3,1), (5,2), (8,4)} 2. Is the following relation a function? {(0.3,0.6), (0.4, 0.8), (0.3, 0.7), (0.5, 0.5)} (1 point) A. yes B. no C. cannot be determined
3. Sound travels about 343 meters per second. The function d(t)=343t the distance d(t) in meters that sound travels in t seconds. How far does the sound travel in 8 seconds? A. 343 meters B. 686 meters C. 2,744 meters D. 3,430 meters
domain of {(x,y)} is {x} range of {(x,y)} is {y} -- examples: domain of {(4,5),(6,9),(2,3)} is {4,6,2} range of {(4,5),(6,9),(2,3)} is {5,9,3}
domain is the set of all the x values (that is first coordinate of each pair) range is the set of the y values (that is the second coordinate of each pair)
A relation is a function if there is only one y value assign to each x value of the domain. Example, {(4,5),(4,6),(3,2)} This is not a function because there are two different y values assigned to the x value 4
the last question you are suppose to find the distance for when t=8 secs the distance is given as 343*t replace t with 8 and perform the indicated operation
so 3 is c?
is 2744 the product of 8 and 343?
if so yes
what do you think about number 2?
Remember: A relation is a function if there is only one y value assign to each x value of the domain. So do you see more than one y value assigned to a particular x, or not?
no?
{(0.3,0.6), (0.4, 0.8), (0.3, 0.7), (0.5, 0.5)} so you don't see two pairs or more that have the same x but different y?
Oh wait haha the last one
wait maybe I read that wrong..
the x's are the first coordinate of each pair the y's are the second coordinate of each pair
Let's look at the first x value that occurs in these pairs... x=0.3 how many y's are assigned to x=0.3?
Ugh Ik you probably think I'm a dumb blonde (I am not blonde) Im sick right now and I have a headache. I don't get this at all and its hurting my head even more
Ok you can come back later if you want when you don't feel bad
Is it the first pair and the third?
That'll be a few days. Let's just get this over with
Ok so you said x=0.3 but y=0.6 and 0,7 Like I said for a relation to be a function only one y can be assigned to each x element of the domain But here there is not just one y assigned to 0.3
So is the answer no?
As in b?
sounds finr the first one I'm not sure what relation we are to look at
but you should be to list just the x values in that is domain
you aren't really suppose to list a number twice though
Okay thanks.
so did you want to give the relation we are to look at? or do you think you got it?
I think I got it. Thanks for the help. :)
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