Do Now: Grab a calculator

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CPM Section 2.1 Part II Normal Domains. Once again, the domain of a relation such as would be _____________________________________, while the range would.
Advertisements

Precalculus January 17, Solving equations algebraically Solve.
1.7, page 209 Combinations of Functions; Composite Functions Objectives Find the domain of a function. Combine functions using algebra. Form composite.
Bell Work InOut Find the pattern and fill in the numbers then write the function rule. Function rule: y= x
Review for EOC Algebra. 1) In the quadratic equation x² – x + c = 0, c represents an unknown constant. If x = -4 is one of the solutions to this equation,
Ch 6 - Graphing Day 5 - Domain & Range. Domain the set of all inputs that will have an output most types of graphs have the domain of all real numbers.
Where is the vertex of this graph?. Domain & Range Know what the “domain” of a function is. Know what the “range” of a function is. Understand how to.
Functions Copyright © J. Mercer, A function is a number-machine that transforms numbers from one set called the domain into a set of new numbers.
Section 2.1 Functions. 1. Relations A relation is any set of ordered pairs Definition DOMAINRANGE independent variable dependent variable.
As we study functions we learn terms like input values and output values.
8.6 Algebra and Composition of Functions. that limit the domain of a function are: The most common rules of algebra Rule 1: You can’t divide by 0. Rule.
Math – What is a Function? 1. 2 input output function.
FUNCTIONS Relation – a set of ( x, y ) points Function – a set of ( x, y ) points where there is only one output for each specific input – x can not be.
Graph Square Root and Cube Root Functions
2.1 Functions.
Indeterminate Forms and L’Hopital’s Rule Chapter 4.4 April 12, 2007.
10-3C Graphs of Radical Equations If you do not have a calculator, please get one from the back wall! The Chapter 10 test is a NON calculator test! Algebra.
Algebra 2 Notes April 23, ) 2.) 4.) 5.) 13.) domain: all real #s 14.) domain: all real #s 16.) domain: all real #s 17.) domain: all real #s 22.)
Write a function rule for a graph EXAMPLE 3 Write a rule for the function represented by the graph. Identify the domain and the range of the function.
HA1-439: Functions Intro Remember, a relation is ANY set of ordered pairs like (3,2), (-2, 4), (4.5, 6) …It is any set of x’s and y’s. A FUNCTION is a.
Chapter 1 Connections to Algebra Review
Functions Domain and Range.
Sequences and Series IB standard
The Inverse Sine, Cosine and Tangent Functions
1-5 ROOTS.
Today in Pre-Calculus Turn in info sheets
Answer: -3 if x ≥ -4 f(x) = -x if x ≤ -1.
Finding domain and range
Functions, operations, domain
Lesson 7.6 Square, Squaring, and Parabolas
Input/Output tables.
Topic 4 Functions Date: August 21, 2017
Functions Learning Objectives To understand function notation
Functions & Relations.
Properties of Functions
Do Now: Can you input all real numbers into the x variable in the following functions? If not what numbers can x not take on?
FINDING INVERSES OF LINEAR FUNCTIONS
Inverse Relations and Functions
Warm-Up.
Section 3.5 Functions and Relations
Section 8.2 Functions.
Splash Screen.
Functions A function is a relation in which each element of the domain is paired with exactly one element of the range. Another way of saying it is that.
Square Root.
Parent Functions.
Function Rules and Tables.
Domain and Range.
Functions Definition: A function from a set D to a set R is a rule that assigns to every element in D a unique element in R. Familiar Definition: For every.
Parent Functions.
ALGEBRA II ALGEBRA II HONORS/GIFTED - SECTION 5-2 (Polynomials, Linear Functions, and Zeros) 2/17/2019 ALGEBRA II SECTION.
Integer Review.
Introduction to Functions
2.1 Functions.
Intro to Functions College Algebra
AP Calculus AB/BC 1.2 Functions, p. 12.
Absolute Value Unit 8.
Lesson 2 CCSS F-IF.5 Relate the domain of a function to its graph and where applicable, to the quantitative relationship it describes MP 6 Precision.
Relations And Functions © 2002 by Shawna Haider.
Unit 2 Lesson 1 Function Definitions.
2.1 Functions.
Relations And Functions.
Introduction to Functions
Unit 4: Mathematical Models
7.6 Function Operations.
Domain ( Input ): 2, 4, 5, 7 Range ( Output ): 32, 59, 65, 69, 96.
Lesson 5.3 What is a Function?
Objective: To graph square root functions
Domain & Range Unit 8.
AP Calculus AB/BC 1.2 Functions.
FUNCTION MACHINES This is a function machine: Input output
Presentation transcript:

Do Now: Grab a calculator Go to your Spring Board Book and rip out page 64 “Getting Ready for Unit 2” Also rip out pages 75-80 Start working on the problems

Unit 2: Linear Functions

Function Machine We have inputs and outputs.

Function Machine So when we put numbers in our functions (inputs), we have an answer come out (outputs) 5 2x+1 11

Domain… The domain is the set of all the number we can input The domain is the X-Values in a function

Domain… So in this case…the domain can be any number 2x+1

Range… The range is the set of all numbers we get for an output The range depends on the domain The range is the Y-Values in a function

Range… So in this case…the range depends on what numbers you input (domain) 2x+1

is there any number we could not put in for x? In our function is there any number we could not put in for x? No!

Because we could substitute any real number for x, we say the domain of the function is the set of real numbers.

Domain and Range in different forms Input Output 1 -2 2 3 4 7 Domain: Range:

Domain and Range in different forms

Domain and Range in different forms

Try These…

Finite vs. Infinite A Finite set has a fixed countable number of elements An Infinite set has an unlimited number of elements

Let’s look at this function machine x= 7 y = x = -2 y = x = .5 y =

x= -5 y = x = .6 y = x = -10 y =

Sometimes the function itself limits the domain or range. In this function, can x be any real number?

Then we would have to divide by 0. What would happen if x were 3? Then we would have to divide by 0. We can never divide by 0.

The most common rules of algebra that limit the domain of functions are: Rule 1: You can’t divide by 0. Rule 2: You can’t take the square root of a negative number.

Page 75 in Spring Board Notes