(F + G) (X) F (X) (F G) (X) F (X) G (X) (F - G) (X) F (X) G (X) (X)
(F + G) (X) F (X) (F G) (X) F (X) G (X) (F - G) (X) F (X) G (X) (X)
Functions can be defined in terms of other functions. For example, the function defined by h ( x )= x 2 + 8x is the
sum of f ( x )=x 2 and g ( x )=8 x
f
Thus, if we are given any two functions f and g, we can define the four new functions f + g, f – g, fg, and as
g
follows:
If f and g are functions with domains Df and D g, then we define the sum, difference, product, and quotient of f
and g as
Sum ( f + g )( x )=f ( x )+ g ( x )
Difference ( f −g ) ( x )=f ( x )−g ( x )
Product ( f . g ) ( x )=f ( x ) ∙ g ( x )
f f (x )
Quotient () g
( x )=
g(x)
Examples:
Exercises
a. ( f + g )( 5 )=¿
b. ( fg ) (−1 )=¿
f
c. ()
g
( 4 )=¿