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4-3 Patterns Non Linear Fns

1) The document discusses linear and nonlinear functions. A linear function has a straight line graph, while a nonlinear function has a curved or changing graph. 2) Examples are provided to demonstrate identifying linear and nonlinear relationships from tables of input-output values. The difference between consecutive output values must be constant for a relationship to be linear. 3) An example shows representing a geometric relationship between the number of blocks on one edge of a figure and the total blocks. The relationship is nonlinear and follows the pattern of y = x3, where y is total blocks and x is blocks on one edge.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
630 views18 pages

4-3 Patterns Non Linear Fns

1) The document discusses linear and nonlinear functions. A linear function has a straight line graph, while a nonlinear function has a curved or changing graph. 2) Examples are provided to demonstrate identifying linear and nonlinear relationships from tables of input-output values. The difference between consecutive output values must be constant for a relationship to be linear. 3) An example shows representing a geometric relationship between the number of blocks on one edge of a figure and the total blocks. The relationship is nonlinear and follows the pattern of y = x3, where y is total blocks and x is blocks on one edge.

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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Bell Work

What is a Linear Function? Give me an


example

Patterns and Nonlinear


Functions
Kiran Satyavarapu
Coolidge High School

Students will be able to identify and represent


patterns that describe nonlinear functions.

Algebra 1 Foundations, pg 262

Students will be able to identify and represent


patterns that describe nonlinear functions.

Algebra 1 Foundations, pg 262

Linear and Non Linear


Functions
Basically look at graph and see if it a
straight line only: Linear Function
The graph is a curve or change of
direction: Nonlinear Function

Students will be able to identify and represent


patterns that describe nonlinear functions.

Algebra 1 Foundations, pg 262

Bell Work
Tell whether the graph is linear or nonlinear.
B.
A.

Example:
Tell whether the function in the table has a
linear or nonlinear relationship.
A.

Input

Output

11

difference = 1
difference = 1
The difference between
consecutive input values is
constant.

difference = 3
difference = 6

The difference between


consecutive output values is
not constant.
The function represented in the table is nonlinear.

Your Turn:
Tell whether the function in the table has a
linear or nonlinear relationship.
A.

Input

Output

difference = 1
difference = 1
The difference between
consecutive input values is
constant.

difference = 3
difference = 3

The difference between


consecutive output values is
constant.
The function represented in the table is linear.

Your Turn:
Tell whether the function in the table has a
linear or nonlinear relationship.
A.

Input

Output

difference = 1
difference = 1
The difference between
consecutive input values is
constant.

difference = 3
difference = 5

The difference between


consecutive output values is
not constant.
The function represented in the table is nonlinear.

Example: Representing a Geometric


Relationship
In the diagram below, what is the relationship between the
number of blocks on one edge and the total number of
blocks in each figure?

Example: Representing a
Geometric Relationship

Step 1
Make a table. Use the number of blocks on one edge as
the independent variable (x) and the total number of
blocks in each figure as the dependent variable (y).
Complete the table.

27

64
125

Example: Representing a
Geometric Relationship
Step 2
Look for a pattern in the table. How did you calculate the
total number of blocks (y), given the number of blocks
on one edge (x)? Then describe the pattern in words.
x

27

64

125

Words: The total number


of blocks y is the cube of
the number of blocks on
one edge x.

Example: Representing a
Geometric Relationship
Step 3
From the pattern in the table write an equation to
represent the relationship between x and y.
x

27

64

125

Equation: y = x3

Example: Representing a
Geometric Relationship
Step 4
Use the table to make a graph.
x

Ordered Pair
(x, y)

(1, 1)

(2, 8)

27

(3, 27)

64

(4, 64)

125

(5, 125)

With a graph, you can see the


nonlinear pattern formed by the
relationship between the
number blocks on one edge and
the total number of blocks of the
figure.

Example: Writing a Rule to Describe a


Nonlinear Function
The ordered pairs (1, 2), (2, 4), (3, 8), (4,
16), and (5, 32) represent a function.
What is a rule that represents this
function?
1. Make a table
2. Look for a pattern
y equals the number 2 raised to the xth power.

3. Write and verify the function rule.

y = 2x

16

32

Your Turn:
The ordered pairs (1, 1), (2, 4), (3, 9), (4,
16), and (5, 25) represent a function.
What is a rule that represents this
function?
Answer:

16

25

y = x2

Book Work
Turn to page 250 and answer problems 616
Answer 4-3 worksheet (both sides)

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