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Mathematics 8 Online
OpenStudy (itrymath):

Below, you are given a mapping diagram. Image of domain bubble and range bubble. Inside the range bubble, the numbers 11, 20, 34, and 41 appear. Create and justify a relation that represents a function with the given range. Write your answers as ordered pairs. Create and justify a relation that does not represent a function with the given range. Write your answers as ordered pairs

OpenStudy (itrymath):

OpenStudy (itrymath):

brb

OpenStudy (3mar):

Sorry for late.

OpenStudy (itrymath):

its alright, im here

OpenStudy (3mar):

May I help?

OpenStudy (itrymath):

yes, of course!!!

OpenStudy (itrymath):

:)

OpenStudy (3mar):

Thanks

OpenStudy (3mar):

What did you get?

OpenStudy (itrymath):

i dont know

OpenStudy (itrymath):

domain is 5,3,2,3

OpenStudy (itrymath):

how do i make a function for this?

OpenStudy (itrymath):

hello?

OpenStudy (3mar):

I am on it

OpenStudy (3mar):

do you have any ideas?

OpenStudy (itrymath):

f(x)?

OpenStudy (3mar):

that is it?

OpenStudy (itrymath):

yes

OpenStudy (3mar):

do you know the type of this function?

OpenStudy (itrymath):

no

OpenStudy (itrymath):

what function is f(x)?

OpenStudy (3mar):

we have the domain , can you imagine the type of it?

OpenStudy (itrymath):

f(x) = ax + b

OpenStudy (itrymath):

what numbers are in the domain?

OpenStudy (itrymath):

9,12,5, and 11

OpenStudy (3mar):

good

OpenStudy (3mar):

But I don't think it is a linear function

OpenStudy (itrymath):

than what is -_-

OpenStudy (3mar):

may be rational of exponent or even quadratic!

OpenStudy (itrymath):

f(x) = ax2 + bx + c.

OpenStudy (3mar):

what if you represent the domain on the grid and try to find some x-value match them?

OpenStudy (itrymath):

omg how?!?!?!

OpenStudy (3mar):

like that https://www.desmos.com/calculator/iiobbvymt1

OpenStudy (itrymath):

okay what next

OpenStudy (3mar):

Choose some logical values of x to make a domain!

OpenStudy (itrymath):

x=40 , x=20 , x=18 , x=21

OpenStudy (itrymath):

y= sorry

OpenStudy (3mar):

"y= sorry"??

OpenStudy (itrymath):

y=40 , y=20 , y=18 , y=21

OpenStudy (3mar):

@Directrix @zepdrix @mathmate

OpenStudy (itrymath):

@Will.H

OpenStudy (3mar):

x is right we just search for domain which is related to x-values

OpenStudy (will.h):

Are you sure that the domain is 5,3,2,3?

OpenStudy (itrymath):

im not i made that up...

OpenStudy (will.h):

Oh so the domains are blank?

OpenStudy (3mar):

yes, just given the range

OpenStudy (3mar):

Can you provide the idea please?

OpenStudy (itrymath):

yes

OpenStudy (3mar):

@Will.H

OpenStudy (will.h):

Yeah thats a good question. There can only be one domain to each range That means the domains shouldn't be repeated. You were right we can have any domains we can make them up and the derive a function out of it. The function is appear to be linear. I'll help you out Let's say that we have the following domains 1,2,3,4 That means we have the following ordered pairs(1,11)(2,20)(3,34)(4,41) This is a reasonable function because there is a different domain for each range and it can ne represented as a function because we may derive a function through the following form Y -Y1 = m(x-x1) Now the other case is when the function is not reasonable and that occurs when there are 2 domains congruent. Like the following (1,11)(1,20)(3,34)(4,41) This cannot represent a function because there are 2 congruent domains. The rule status that there has to be one domain only for each range ( all domains must be different from each other)

OpenStudy (itrymath):

oh i get lol but what do it mean when to create a relation function... how do we do that

OpenStudy (will.h):

Relation function occurs in the 1st case that I explained The relationship between the domains and ranges is that domains are x values and ranges are y values the relationship is that the 2 of them are needed in order to derive a function Because slope formula Y2-Y1/X2-X1 Needs x and y values together. That's the relationship between them

OpenStudy (will.h):

Further questions?

OpenStudy (mathmate):

@ItryMath A relation could be a list of ordered pairs, as you are instructed to do in the question! :) `Write your answers as ordered pairs`

OpenStudy (will.h):

Right the x and y values that I stated

OpenStudy (itrymath):

(2.11) (4,20) (6,34) (8,41)

OpenStudy (itrymath):

(1,11)(2,20)(3,34)(4,41)

OpenStudy (will.h):

Yeah that can make a function because there is only one domain to each range (no repeated domains)

OpenStudy (itrymath):

yes i know that

OpenStudy (will.h):

Okay I have to go C ya

OpenStudy (itrymath):

That means we have the following ordered pairs(1,11)(2,20)(3,34)(4,41) This is a reasonable function because there is a different domain for each range and it can ne represented as a function because we may derive a function through the following form Y -Y1 = m(x-x1)

OpenStudy (itrymath):

is that part 1?

OpenStudy (will.h):

Correct.

OpenStudy (itrymath):

Now the other case is when the function is not reasonable and that occurs when there are 2 domains congruent. Like the following (1,11)(1,20)(3,34)(4,41) This cannot represent a function because there are 2 congruent domains. The rule status that there has to be one domain only for each range ( all domains must be different from each other)

OpenStudy (itrymath):

and thats part 2

OpenStudy (will.h):

Yes

OpenStudy (itrymath):

okay thanks

OpenStudy (will.h):

You welcome

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