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Chapter 2. Linear Relationships and Functions. Where You’ve Been. Simplified expressions by using the Distributive Property and combining like terms. Graphed solutions on a number line. Solved equations and inequalities involving one variable.
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Chapter 2 Linear Relationships and Functions
Where You’ve Been • Simplified expressions by using the Distributive Property and combining like terms. • Graphed solutions on a number line. • Solved equations and inequalities involving one variable. • Solved absolute value equations and inequalities involving one variable.
Where You’re Headed • Solving equations (functions) and inequalities involving two variables. • Graphing solutions on a coordinate plane. • Solving absolute value equations involving two variables.
Lesson 2-1 Relations and Functions
Objectives • Graphing Relations • Identifying Functions
A Relation is • Defined as a set of ordered pairs. • Each ordered pair has an input (x) and an output (y). • Ex.
A Function is • A relation where each value of the domain (x) has exactly one value of the range (y). • Ex. Give the domain and range of the relation graphed at the right. • Is the relation a function?
Ways to show a relation is a function • Mapping Diagram • Vertical-line test
Mapping Diagram • Write the elements of the domain in one region and the elements of the range in another region. Draw arrows to show how each element from the domain is paired with each element in the range. • Ex. • Is the relation a function?
Examples Determine if the relation is a function.
Vertical-line Test • A visual way to tell whether the relation is a function by graphing the relation on a coordinate plane. If a vertical line passes through two or more points on the graph, then the relation is not a function. • Examples Is Not a function Is a function
More Examples • Determine if the relation is a function.
Example Suppose 54.
Homework Pp 59-60, #1, 5, 8, 9, 12-21, 22, 25, 28, 31, 32, 36, 38, 40-45, 46, 50-54 (3 graphs)