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Mathematics 8 Online
OpenStudy (cloverracer):

precal help needed: see attachment!

OpenStudy (cloverracer):

OpenStudy (vuriffy):

In a one-to-one function, given any y there is only one x that can be paired with the given y.

OpenStudy (cloverracer):

hmm, okay following..

OpenStudy (vuriffy):

Let me test them real quick.

OpenStudy (vuriffy):

The first one seems to keep getting one value for x.

OpenStudy (cloverracer):

so the first one would be considered a one-to-one function?

OpenStudy (vuriffy):

Yes.

OpenStudy (cloverracer):

okay, there should be two more that apply as well.

OpenStudy (vuriffy):

It seems the second one applies as well.

OpenStudy (vuriffy):

The third one does not apply.

OpenStudy (vuriffy):

It has two roots.

OpenStudy (cloverracer):

okay, i got two roots for the third one as well.

OpenStudy (vuriffy):

The fourth one seems to not apply with complex solutions of more than 1.

OpenStudy (vuriffy):

But the fourth does have only one real solution.

OpenStudy (cloverracer):

so these three are one-to-one functions? \[f(x)=\frac{ x-1 }{ 3x+3}\] \[f(x)=\sqrt{5x+9}\] \[f(x)=3x^4+7x^3\]

OpenStudy (vuriffy):

The last has both more than 1 real and complex solutions, so I believe the fourth is also a one-to-one function.

OpenStudy (vuriffy):

The third one is f(x) = 1/2x^3 because of it only having ONE real solution.

OpenStudy (cloverracer):

so scratch out \[f(x)=3x^4+7x^3\]

OpenStudy (vuriffy):

Yes.

OpenStudy (cloverracer):

so A, B, D?

OpenStudy (vuriffy):

Yes, good job.

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