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Lecture 4,5,6 Functions

This document provides an overview of functions, including: 1) It defines functions as having an input variable and output, with the output being dependent on the input. 2) It discusses graphing functions by plotting the points that satisfy the functional relationship between the input and output variables. 3) It introduces properties of the absolute value function, including that the absolute value of a sum is less than or equal to the sum of the absolute values.

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annasullivan295
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© © All Rights Reserved
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views

Lecture 4,5,6 Functions

This document provides an overview of functions, including: 1) It defines functions as having an input variable and output, with the output being dependent on the input. 2) It discusses graphing functions by plotting the points that satisfy the functional relationship between the input and output variables. 3) It introduces properties of the absolute value function, including that the absolute value of a sum is less than or equal to the sum of the absolute values.

Uploaded by

annasullivan295
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Engineering Mathematics 1 (MAU11E01)

Michaelmas term 2021-22

Lecture 4, 5, 6 (week 2)
FUNCTIONS ( A REVIEW )

input ündep variable

{
× : .

y
=
f- ( x )
variable
output y :
dependenb

Z y
= 3×2-4×+2 or
f- ( x ) = 3×2-4×+2 ✗ ER

f- ( O ) = 2
, fl 1) = 1
, f- (2) = 6
, .
. . .

GRAPH OF A FUNCTION

Eg plane
The
graph off in the ✗
g- plane

¥
in
yn
-

g. is
defiud graph of the
to be the

equations y flxl i. e. all point


-

that
fcllfil the which
equations
are those on the natural domain

off .

¥ 4-4-4
"

g-
-
×

>
¥;
zfx

|
=

H
example of
pieawise-def.fm
this is on a

dion , i. the formula


e.
for f changes
on different Internats
for
{
× ✗ 20
absolute value :
f- ( =

✗ for ✗ <
O

A point on the
graph is
identifiedbg.is/coordinahes in the

xy plane : y a Anfall

f-
-

in
any graph
" Not
Ff "
the
xy plane
-
is a

graph of favt
. .

a a
.

y fixt
=
. .

:-#

Reason :
f only as
signs a
Single output humber
per input no .

%
I VERTICAL LINE TEST

This ex . is not a
graph of some function
I
because one obtaüss two nuenbus on the
→× axis !
y
-

×
,

equationi-yz-2.si
" "
The
graph of an
impliät
( circle
of radius 5)
is not a
graph of a
function ! It fails the KT .

×
PROPERTIES OF THE ABSOLUTE VALUE :

a) A- aß = MAN a.be/R
b) ( a. bl =
lat -

Ibl
c)
1%1 =

¥ , " "" =
" "
" " °

" " " " ← " " " " " "

DOMAIN AND RANGE :

"

GÄHN
If and related
by y FA
✗ are )
y
-

r
-

a
get allowed
the
of all inputs is the n

domain and g
off setof the outputs e
- - -
-

- -
- .

'
'

I
-
- - -

resulting from uaryüg ✗ over the


:
domain
range off
is called the .
:

, >
domain ✗
NEW FUNCTIONS FROM OLD

DEI : Given functions f and


g
(✗ c- IR )

g) ( )
+ x =
f- ( )x
glx ) +

(f- f- ( ) ( )
g) ( )
=
x x x
g
-

(f- g) ( ) x =

flx ) glx ) .

(f /
g) HI =

fg¥ ,

For function f-1g f-g f.g defnie the domain to be


, ,
we

interaction of domains
the
of fand g , g. D-pj-D.ph/Dg e. .

For
fly we
define the domain to be the übersehen

of the domains
of fand g but the point when the

denomination be O wkere )
i.
glx
comes e. = 0
, .

flx )
'
)
Example glx
1
Df R
Df-yj-IR-ID.gg
+1
Dg
: =
× - = ✗ = =

(f- (x ) ¥ 1) 1)
'

g)
+ + ( + + ✗ + ✗
= -
=

but
(f- g) (x ) ( x2 )
'
=
-

1) -
(× -11 =
× -
✗ -
2

( f. (I 1) ( x -11 ) ✗ 3- ✗ + × ? 1
g) ( x) = -

=

(f /
g) HI = =

"¥¥ ¥ - i
-
1
Dtg
=
RIKA }
COMPOSITION OF FUNCTION S

with other
You familias ops
+ ÷ but there are
ops
-

are .

,
.

, ,

direct in
with no
analog ordinary arithmetik .

Conti der functions


two
g- FA
) -

,
2- =

gly )
Chain of functions :

0×-1-17--17
.

Z
y
DEF .
: Given
functions fand g ,
the composition off with g ,
deuoted
by fog ,
is the
function de find by
4- g) (•
x ) =

f- ( g ( xD
domain all
of fog defined to
The is cons ist of × in

the domain
of g for which gk is in the domain
)
off .

E f- ( x ) = F- 1
glx
,
) +1=

fly ) f- 1
✗ =

(fo g) ( ) f- ( gl) f- ( -111--1×+15-1


'
x = -
x = ✗ + 2x

( (x) )) ( x2 1) (x 1) +1
go f)
'
(
g ff
= =

g
= -
-

NOR The ordo of Composition ( fog or


g. f) malters !
REMARKS.gs •
(fog • ho . . .
o b) ( x )

=
f- ( g ( hl .
. .
( KH ) ) ) ) )
}
( ?
)
sein × 1st
calculating ×


Simple ops .
can be visaalised
by using graphs
"
¥r×
K
FAKE
glx ) -
¥


9- + g) 1×1=5×+7

Translation
:* :
.

Ee
falte
-

• ⇐ ☒
J
> -

, .
-

.
.
2
f- A)
.
=

JA 1×+27
| flitzt
"

|
-

"
f- ( ✗ + e) !;
oo
g-
-

'

i
9
;
÷ < o


REFLECTIONS about the

a) b)

x-axisf.lt
y-a
f- A) →
f- ( )
f-
x
C- x )
-

) →

rx rx

gut

y
e.
g.
-

g-
=

g- →

ny
TÄTE
H„y
FF

Timmy
-

ja
- - -
- -

Ä
- -

) "
: .

'

i
;
i i
-
×
.
! ×
,
7

be combined the combination F-


They can The
graph of
for
{ Fx
☐ ×> °

(× ) of 1- Tx Tx is
ünplicitly
-

= ,
g for ✗< O
?
given by y
×
correspondenz
and Tx
This is new
function to + F-
y
= -

y
=
a . .

Herrero this combination is


,
!
n¥ou
We can cambria a) and b) :
"
" "
c) f- ( x
) → -

fc -
x )
- X,

Tx → Fx ! '
I
g. y
e. = -

×
,

"


(
FI yn )
-
-
✗ -

"

Using those functions ( or


reflections ) we
find SYMMETRY about

a ) y
-
axis

b) × -
axis

c)
origin
Acc
ording to those
Symmetrie's we
say that FA ) with

1) f- ( -

x ) =
f- H ) is even

2) fl -
x ) =
-

f- (
x ) is 0¥
FUNCTION FAMILIES

"
ALT POWER FUNCTIONS : = × 4>-0
y ) "

(
f-
×
° ^ ✗
^

^
g-
-
✗ -1
g-
-

> > >

horizontal eine eine

EY :
straight ×
}
5- ,

Symmetrie
"
¥ :
for y -
_

if his even : h -
2m 1m20 >

" "

¥)
2m
= ✗ =
✗ =

=
E.
his odd
cubic quark
if : n> 2m -11
,
mzo

"

f- A) =
+
"
= +
""
=
✗ ( ✗ 2) = -

f. C- )
x

{ } { }
wen even

odd Powers n
FA ) is
odd
-
"

BEI POLYNOMIALS : linear combination s


of power feines ?

We Coll
" " '

f- (x )
-

=
Cn .
× + Cu -

,
✗ + . . .
+
E.
✗ + Co

a
polynouiial of degree nzo with con staut coefficieuh
also to
ci ER an -1-0 If h -1,213,4 or 5 we
sefer
-

,
.

the
Correspondentg polynomial linear quadrate , as
,

cubic
, quartic or
quintic function respedioely ,
.

Pohgnoruials are uubounded for arbitrarily decreasing /


increasing value t .

" "
i) linear function :
f- (x ) = m .
× + b lines m > o

P P „ b > 0

Slope Intercept
in > O :
iucreasing 4=0 )

decreasing
in < o : >

ii ) quadrant feines :
flx ) =
anitbxtc mao


.

^ b > O

> O

9<0
a
opens up
n
:
a > o •

.
9<0 : down
opens
minima / maxima at Ya
"
"" "

ivlquartic-fk-I-axk-bx3-cxz-dx-e.UA
> O

>
)

v1
arbitrage pobguocnial

.

"
NEGATIVE POWER FUNCTIONS
-

>
× n 0
y
, =

In
saure
symmetry properh.es as
pos power functions .

"

Important : All
y
=
In have a
"

discoutinuity at to

when
they are not defined .

e.
g. ④ y
-
_

¥ e④ g-
-
¥
^ ^

- ^

, ,

TY
:
^
. -

i: :
.

DLT POWER FUNCTIONS WITH FRACTTONAL EXPONENTS

%
f- ( x ) = ✗
, p , 9- C- Z
,
and
p, q
do not divide each other

? Tx ↳ Fx
e.g. :
p ¥ :
f- A) =
× =

, q=3_ :
f- A) = ✗ =

In Fx
9=-4 :
f- A) =
✗ =
standard baus write
By
we can
power
9-
( E) P ( KF )
P
EFF
f- Al =
✗ =
✗ = =

F-
we have den f- A) =

before ,
but note the difference
^

IT
43



y
=

> .

%
because
y
= ✗ =

5¥ and the argument of it is positive

☒ RATIONAL FUNCTIONS
f- A) =
for polynomials P
,
Q
,
^
es
.

7- i
"
i
;
l JEF D= R
D= Rl { -2
,
-12,5 }
DEF .
: Functions that can be conshncted from polgnocuials by
app Ging fiuitely many algebraic operations ( + , -

,

, :-p)
are Called
algebraic functions .

☒ PERIODIC FUNCTIONS :

(x )

{
sin
sie
y
=
:
Most basic peiodic functions are
cosine Cos (x )
y
: =

Defiued from the


yz =L
'
unit circle ✗ + .

yp

Accordingly ein
, Cos are related

Ä }
- "

sind
HF, through a
right triangle
?

and fulfill many
mi
^ sido )
orthogonality relations .

Cos ( O) D) p
Cos ( O )
like
They took

yn " -

"
fünf )
i

G-
-

-

÷
"
_
:
,
.

µ I • I >
×
.

'
i
%
'
'

i .
. .
'
. .
-

qjpei.cl#l
I
.
_ . _
. .

I I

|
period
I
I

Zayn
-

i ! ! I

:^);
F-
."
'

cost )

¥
i

y
;
' -

-
-

E)
.

- .

= sin (+ +

¥ :
\
,

÷
a

"
.
;
.
.


.

More
general f- A) = A. sein ( B. ✗ + c ) : •
C is a shift in × - dir .

MX
thepoiod
A
'

B
changes "
sketches dir
Kompresse
"
× -

/ couspressesy
'

,

A stretdus -

dir
c )

i 25m14 )
-
f-
What is the new
period ? poiod =

Egg
Lina the point xn at which Bin = Zu ×
,
-
-

EB .

INVERSE FUNCTION

Ide we have
y
-
-

f- H ) and book for a


function GG )
new

such that + =

gcg ) in serted
goes
the
identity feines .

g- FA
- )
y
=

flgly ) ) =
(f. g) ( y )

do
we this
expeiätly by sohimg for × .

E-
9 ZTYI
?
✗ 3+1
x=g¥
'

-1 ×
y y
= = =

Let's
apply composition
( FH ) =
JÄH = 31×413-1--37 ? =


g
1=[5-1]+1
>

flglyl ) =
[gly ) ] + -

y
-
1+1 -
-

g-
DEF.cn If function f g satisfy
,
the two conditions

( f- (H ) tfx
✗ C-
Df
=

g
f- ( gly ) ) -

y Ky c-
Dg
the
we
say that f is inverse
afg
and
g
is the inverse off -

inverse
or that f and
g
are
functions of each other .

be solved
Theorem :
If an
equatiou y
=

FA ) can
for ✗ as a

function of y ,
say
✗ =

gly ) then f ,
has an inverse

and that inverse is


gly ) f- Ky )=
.

'

flgly ) ) =

y
do composition f- o
SYMBOL t means

"
for
"
'
all
f- ( flgly D)
'
=

f- ( y )
Sgt
'
=
f- (y )
"

if and
"
Theorem HORIZONTAL
only if
: LINE TEST


A function has an inverse function iff its
graph
is out at most once
by any
horizontal line .

VI.
^

ii. Ed
÷:

an : "


>

'
The function f- A) =
× is

not einverleibte .

Theoreme A function has an inverse iff it is one


-

to -

one

( and vice versa ) .

✗ c-
Der JEDE '

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