Function: General Mathematics
Function: General Mathematics
Function: General Mathematics
FUNCTION
General Mathematics
CONTENTS
Relation and Function
Representations of Functions
Evaluation of Function
X (Input/Domain) Y(Output/Range)
Ordered Pair (x , y)
SET A
(Loonyo, Ivana)
(Daniel, Kathryn)
(Xian, Kim)
(John Lloyd, Kim)
(John Lloyd, Bea)
(Gerald, Bea)
(Gerald, Kim)
(Gerald, Julia)
Ordered Pair (x , y)
SET A RELATION
RELATION
is a set of ordered pairs.
(Loonyo, Ivana)
(Danie, Kathryn)
(Xian, Kim) Can we consider Set A
(John Lloyd, Kim)
as RELATION?
(John Lloyd, Bea)
Click...
(Gerald, Bea)
(Gerald, Kim)
(Gerald, Julia)
But...what makes Set
A a relation? Click...
Set A is a set of
Set A is related
ordered pairs so
to Set B it is a relation.
Try to think of it again...
CLICK ME TO GO
BACK
Ordered Pair (x , y)
SET A
(Loonyo, Ivana)
is a RELATION
RELATION
(Danie, Kathryn) is a set of ordered pairs.
(Xian, Kim)
(John Lloyd, Kim) Can we consider Set A
(John Lloyd, Bea) as RELATION?
(Gerald, Bea)
(Gerald, Kim) Set A is a set of
(Gerald, Julia) ordered pairs so
it is a relation.
X (Input/Domain) Y(Output/Range)
Ordered Pair (x , y)
SET B
(Ivana, Xian)
(Kathryn, Daniel)
(Kim, Xian)
(Bea, Xian)
(Julia, Gerald)
Ordered Pair (x , y)
SET B
Is Set B a relation?
(Ivana, Xian)
(Kathryn, Daniel)
(Kim, Xian)
(Bea, Xian)
(Julia, Gerald)
Ordered Pair (x , y)
SET B
Is Set B a relation?
(Ivana, Xian)
(Kathryn, Daniel)
(Kim, Xian)
(Bea, Xian)
(Julia, Gerald) Set B is a
set of
ordered
pairs too.
Let's observe and
compare!
SET A A
RELATION SET B B
RELATION
SET A A
RELATION RELATION B
In B, There are
(Loonyo, Ivana) (Ivana, Xian) no repeating
In A, there are
(Daniel, Kathryn) (Kathryn, Daniel) input(x) but
repeating input (x) there are
and output (y). (Xian, Kim) (Kim, Xian) repeating
(John Lloyd, Kim) (Bea, Xian) output (y).
(John Lloyd, Bea) (Julia, Gerald)
(Gerald, Bea)
(Gerald, Kim)
(Gerald, Julia)
RELATION
FUNCTION
A relation in which each element of
the domain (x) corresponds to
exactly one element of the range(y).
FUNCTION?
(Loonyo, Ivana)
(Daniel, Kathryn)
(Xian, Kim)
(John Lloyd, Kim)
(John Lloyd, Bea)
(Gerald, Bea)
(Gerald, Kim)
(Gerald, Julia)
For every input(x) there is only one
output(y).
RELATION B
FUNCTION?
(Ivana, Xian)
(Kathryn, Daniel)
(Kim, Xian)
(Bea, Xian)
(Julia, Gerald)
REPRESENTATIONS OF Machine
Mapping Table of
Equation
Diagram Values
Mapping
1 Diagram
One-to-Many
Relation
NOT A FUNCTION
Mapping
1 Diagram
Many-to-One
Relation
FUNCTION
Mapping
1 Diagram
Input Output
Many-to-Many
Relation
NOT A FUNCTION
2 Ordered
Pair
Not a
Set of Ordered Pairs Function
Function
1.
2.
(7, a) , (6, a) , (-7, a), (9, a)
3.
3 Table of
Values
x 1 -1 11 1 4
F NF
y 2 1 4 0 3
x 1 2 3 4 5
y 6 6 6 6 6
F NF
x -5 -4 -3 -2 -1
F NF
y -5 -4 -3 -2 -1
4 Graph
x -2 -1 0 1 2
y 4 1 0 1 4
FUNCTION OR NOT?
Only one intersection in all parts of the graph
4 Graph
Apply the Vertical Line
Test
NOT A NOT A
FUNCTION
FUNCTION FUNCTION
5 Equation
y=x-6
1. Evaluate y = x - 6
if x=1
y=1-6
y = -5
(1, -5)
FUNCTION
5 Equation
y = 2x2 + 1
2. Evaluate:
y = 2x2 + 1 if x=3
y = 2(3)2 + 1
y = 2(9) + 1
y = 18 + 1
y = 19
FUNCTION
(3, 19)
5 Equation
y x 2
3. Evaluate:
y 4 2
y x 2 if x=4
y 2 2
y 22 y 2 2
y0 y 4
NOT A
FUNCTION (4,0) (4,-4)
Word
6 Problem Function
y = f(x)
Range / Domain/
Output Input
6 Word
Problem
Let's use
x = number of items
f(x) = 150 + 30x
f (x) = Daily expenses
constant cost for
cost of gasoline each meal
Word
6 Problem
B. How much are his expenses if
he prepares 100 meal items? 150
meal items?
Using f(x) = 150 + 30x
where x= number of items
x =100 x =150
f(100) = 150 + 30 (100) f(150) = 150 + 30 (150)
f(100) = 150 + 3000 f(150) = 150 + 4500
f(100) = 3,150 f(150) = 4,650
3 7 x
put (x) put (x) put
5 6
5x 5x x-2
15 ?25
? ?
4
EVALUATION OF
FUNCTION
1) f(x) = x3 - 2x + 3; f(2)
f(2) = (2)3 - 2(2) + 3
Substitute
the value of x f(2) = 8 - 4 + 3
f(2) = 4 + 3
f(2) = 7
(2, 7)
EVALUATION OF
FUNCTION
2) f(x) = 2x - 1 a. f(-2) = 2x - 1
f(-2) = 2(-2) - 1
a. f(-2) f(-2) = -4 - 1
b. f(0)
f(-2) = -5
c. f(0.5)
(-2, -5)
EVALUATION OF
FUNCTION
2) f(x) = 2x - 1 b. f(0) = 2x - 1
f(0) = 2(0) - 1
a. f(-2) f(0) = 0 - 1
b. f(0)
f(0) = -1
c. f(0.5)
(0, -1)
EVALUATION OF
FUNCTION
2) f(x) = 2x - 1 c. f(0.5) = 2x - 1
f(0.5) = 2(0.5) - 1
a. f(-2) f(0.5) = 1 - 1
b. f(0)
f(0.5) = 0
c. f(0.5)
(0.5, 0)
EVALUATION OF
FUNCTION 8
3) g(x) = 8 a. g(-4) = x2
x2
8
a. g(-4) g(-4) = 42
b. g(6) 8
g(-4) = 2
g(-4) = -4
(-4, -4)
EVALUATION OF
FUNCTION 8
3) g(x) = 8 b. g(6) = x2
x2
8
a. g(-4) g(6) = 62
b. g(6) 8
g(6) = 8
g(6) = 1
(6, 1)
Determine whether the given relation is a
function (fact) or not (bluff).
FACT
(12,6) (6,12) (5,6) (7,12) (8,6)
BLUFF
Determine whether the given relation is a
function (fact) or not (bluff).
-5
-4 FACT
7
3
12
13
2
1
BLUFF
20
Determine whether the given relation is a
function (fact) or not (bluff).
FACT
x -1 0 1 2 2 6
y 0 1 3 4 4 2
BLUFF
Determine whether the given relation is a
function (fact) or not (bluff).
FACT
y = 3 + 2x - x 4
BLUFF
Determine whether the given relation is a
function (fact) or not (bluff).
5
FACT
BLUFF
Determine whether the given relation is a
function (fact) or not (bluff).
6
FACT
y - 3x - 5 = 0
2
BLUFF
Determine whether the given relation is a
function (fact) or not (bluff).
7
FACT
BLUFF
Determine whether the given relation is a
function (fact) or not (bluff).
8 A 1
FACT
B 2
C 3
D 4 BLUFF
E 5
Determine whether the given relation is a
function (fact) or not (bluff).
9
FACT
y x 1 2
BLUFF
Determine whether the given relation is a
function (fact) or not (bluff).
10
FACT
BLUFF
SEATWORK
I. Given the function f(x) = 4x - 3, find:
a. f(3)
b. f(-1)
c. f(0.2)
II. A car has a 48-liter gas tank. On an expressway trip, the
car can consume 5 liters of gas per hour.
a. Represent the number of remaining gas in the tank as a function
of the number of hours travelled.
b. After traveling for 6 hours, how many liters of gas are left?
PONDER!
Share your thoughts about the
passage:
“All functions are
relations but not all
relations are
functions.”
THANK
YOU
Prepared by:
Ms. Kim Gabrielle M. Del Puerto