0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views49 pages

Chapter 1 Functions and Relations W2

The document provides an overview of functions and relations in mathematics, defining key concepts and their real-life applications. It explains how to distinguish between functions and relations, introduces the vertical line test for identifying functions, and discusses various types of correspondences. Additionally, it includes examples and exercises to reinforce understanding of these concepts.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views49 pages

Chapter 1 Functions and Relations W2

The document provides an overview of functions and relations in mathematics, defining key concepts and their real-life applications. It explains how to distinguish between functions and relations, introduces the vertical line test for identifying functions, and discusses various types of correspondences. Additionally, it includes examples and exercises to reinforce understanding of these concepts.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 49

General

Mathemat
ics
Objective
s
At the end of the lesson, we will be able to;

1. define function and relations;


2. distinguishes functions from relations and its
type; &
3. Determine whether a relation is a function
using vertical line test;
Memo Recall
What is relation(s)?

What is function(s)?
 are important mathematical equations that have real-life
applications.
 Arises whenever two things are related to each other or depends
on another by some type of rule.
Every day, you find situations where one quantity
depends on another.
For
instance
The scores you get in your exams depend on the
amount of work you put in studying.
 If your parents are keen on your school progress,
your allowance might depend on your academic
performance.
 A wage-earner’s income depends on the number of
hours he worked.
 The amount of weight a person gains is a function of
how much food he eats.
 A function is used to describe how one variable
depends on another.
Independent Variable
Dependent Variable

The amount of money a worker makes is a function of how many


hours he works.
 The number of hours the worker spends on his job is
(Independent Variable)
 The amount of money he makes is (Dependent Variable)
Relations
A relation is a rule that relates values from a set of
values (called the domain) to a second set of values
(called the range)
A set of ordered pairs (x, y).
Functions
Is a relation with the property that every element
of X corresponds to exactly one element of Y.
Is a set of ordered pairs in which one input will
produce one output.
Also Domain and Range.
Learn about It!

Function
1 It is a special kind of relation in which no two distinct ordered pairs have
the same first element.

In an equation in two variables, and , the variable may


be expressed as if every value of corresponds to a
single value of .
Learn about It!

Independent and Dependent Variables


2 The value that a function takes in is called the input or the independent
variable while the corresponding value that it produces is the output or
the dependent variable.

Example:
Assume that you are in a grocery store. Each grocery
item has its own corresponding price.

This is an example of a function wherein the


independent variable is the grocery item while the
dependent variable is its price.
Learn about It!

3 Ways of Writing Functions

Example: There are different ways of writing .

Function Notation Description


is written as a function of , or
The arrow is read as “is mapped to.”
The colon symbol () is read as “such
that.”
The function is written as a set.
Functions
as a
Machine
Input Process Output
(Value of x) (Equation rule) (Value of y)

N S
I O
AT
L F(5)=31

𝑓RA(𝑥 T)=6𝑥+1!
U F(7)=43

G ! F(3)=19

O N
C
Input
Output (Dependent)
(independent)
(Value of y)
(Value of x)

Ordered Pair
x y
5 31
7 43
3 19

Set of ordered pairs


{(5, 31), (7, 43), (3, 19)}
What have you observe from the activity?
 Output is dependent from the input
 Input corresponds to exactly one output
 They are related to each other
Problem 1:
A wage-earner’s income depends on the number
of hoursNo.he worked.
of hours he worked (x) A wage-earner’s income (y)
1 120
2 P120/ hour 240
3 360
4 480

Ordered Pairs : {(1, 120), (2, 240), (3, 360),


(4, 480)}
Domain: {1, 2, 3, 4}
Range: {120, 240, 360, 480}
Learn about It!

Relation
1 a set of objects, such as numbers, grouped with one another which may or
may not represent a pattern; simply a set of ordered pairs that are
arranged in an orderly manner

Example:
Billy is associated to his friends: Gabriel, Jasmine, and
Luis. We can define a relation showing Billy’s association
or correspondence.
Types of
relations of
ordered
Learn about It!

One-to-One Correspondence
1 Each value of the independent variable is unique and is associated with a
unique value of the dependent variable

Example:
1. One-to-one correspondence
 Each value of x is unique and is associated with a unique
value of y.
Domain Domain
Range Range

-3 -6 -3 -6

-2 -1 -2 -1

-1 0 -1 0

0 3 0 3

1 15 1 15
Learn about It!

Many-to-One Correspondence
2 Two or more values of is associated with the same value of

Example:
2. Many-to-one correspondence
 Two or more values of x are associated with the
same value of y.
Domain
Range

1 2

2 4

4 8

5
Learn about It!

One-to-Many Correspondence
3 Some values of are associated with more than one value of

Example:
3. One-to-many correspondence
 Some values of x are associated with more than one
value of y .
Domain
Range

-3 -6

-2 -1

-1 0

0 3

1 15
Learn about It!

Many-to-Many Correspondence
4 Some values of and are associated with more than one value of their
counterpart

Example:
4. Many-to-many correspondence
 Some values of both x and y are associated with
more than one value of their counterpart.

Domain
Range

-3 -6

-2 -1

-1 0

0 3

1 15
1 2 3 4
Domain Domain Domain Domain
Range Range Range Range
-3 -6 1 2 -3 -6 -3 -6

-2 -1 2 4 -2 -1 -2 -1

-1 0 3 -1 0 -1 0

0 3 4 8 0 3 0 3

1 15 5 1 15 1 15

Relations & Relations &


Relations & Relations &
not not
Function Function
Function Function
Learn about It!

Function
6 It is a special kind of relation in which no two distinct ordered pairs have
the same first element.

Example:
Miguel, Karlo, and Bien are paired to their respective
schools. Let us name this relation .

is a function because no two ordered pairs have the


same first element.
Direction:
Solve and determine whether the given ordered pairs a
function or not.
1. If
Domai {2, 5, 7} Range {3, 6, 8, 4}
n
Illustrat
e A B
3
2
6
not function
5
8
7 4
Direction:
Solve and determine whether the given ordered pairs a
function or not.
2. If
Domai {2, 3, 4, 6} Range {5, 7, 8}
n
Illustrat
e A B
2
3
5 function
7
4
8
6
Direction:
Solve and determine whether the given ordered pairs a
function or not.
3. If
{-1, -5, -9, -
Domai {0, 2, 4, 6} Range
n 13}
Illustrat
e A B
-1
0
2
-5 function
-9
4
-
6
13
Try It!

Example 1: Determine whether the following set is a


function.
Vertical Line Test
Determines whether a relation is a
function or not by passing or drawing
a vertical line through the graph of its
ordered pairs.
A relation is a function if the vertical
line intersects or passes through its
graph in only one point.
Learn about It!

Vertical Line Test


7 It can be used to determine if a graph represents a function.

Example:
The given graph on the right passes
the vertical line test since if we draw
an imaginary vertical line anywhere on
the graph, it would touch exactly one
point.
Direction:
Determine whether the graph is a function or not.

Not
Function
1. __________ Function
2. __________ 3. __________
function
Not Not
Function
4. __________ 5. __________ 6. __________
function function
Q and A
Try
Let’s
it!Practice

Example 1: Consider an electric fan as a function


machine. What you do you think is the input,
the function, and the output?
Quick
Test

A Function C Variable

B Equation D Notation
Quick
Test

A Function C Variable

B Equation D Notation
Quick
Test

A Relation C Variable

B Equation D Notation
Quick
Test

A Relation C Variable

B Equation D Notation
Quick
Test

Many to One One to Many


A C Correspondence
Correspondence
One to One D Many to Many
B Correspondence
Correspondence
Quick
Test

Many to One One to Many


A C Correspondence
Correspondence
One to One D Many to Many
B Correspondence
Correspondence
Quick
Test

A Horizontal Line Test C Diagonal Line Test

B Vertical Line Test D Intersecting Line Test


Quick
Test

A Horizontal Line Test C Diagonal Line Test

B Vertical Line Test D Intersecting Line Test


Quick
Test
Thank You for
Listening!

You might also like