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Mathematics 19 Online
iuytyuioiuytyuiop:

Which of the following sets of ordered pairs do NOT belong to one-to-one functions? Select all that apply. Select all that apply: {(1,−4),(5,−3),(−4,3),(1,−2)} {(2,5),(−1,7),(5,−9),(3,2)} {(−4,6),(−2,3),(1,7),(11,10)} {(2,−1),(7,4),(5,−1),(−1,3)}

iuytyuioiuytyuiop:

@AZ

AZ:

remember what we said about the y-values being the same if it's not a one-to-one function?

iuytyuioiuytyuiop:

yep

AZ:

so if they do not belong to one-to-one functions then they should have points with the same y-values

iuytyuioiuytyuiop:

they all have different y values

iuytyuioiuytyuiop:

except d

AZ:

okay, good that's one correct answer

AZ:

now look at the x-values, if there's anything repeating there then it wouldn't even be a function

iuytyuioiuytyuiop:

if its not a function can it be one on one

AZ:

if it's not a function, it CANNOT be one-to-one because one-to-one are functions that only one y-value for each x-value

iuytyuioiuytyuiop:

A and D?

AZ:

functions can have the same y-value for multiple x-values BUT if it's a one-to-one, it has to have different y-values for each x-value and it's not a function if it has the same x-value for different y-values

AZ:

so the way you can remember all of that is by the vertical and horizontal line test

iuytyuioiuytyuiop:

a and d?

AZ:

yes, that's correct

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