Relations and Functions | General Mathematics | Grade 11

Prof D
18 Sept 202114:28

Summary

TLDRThis educational video delves into the concepts of relations and functions in mathematics. It explains that a relation is a set of ordered pairs with a domain and range, while a function is a special type of relation where each domain value is uniquely paired with a range value. The video uses examples to illustrate these concepts and introduces the vertical line test for identifying functions from graphs. It encourages viewers to engage with the content by asking questions in the comments section.

Takeaways

  • πŸ“š The video discusses the concept of relations and functions, particularly focusing on the domain and range in the context of ordered pairs.
  • πŸ” The domain of a relation is defined as the set of all x-components of the ordered pairs, while the range consists of all y-components.
  • πŸ”‘ A relation is a rule that correlates values from one set, known as the domain, to another set, known as the range.
  • πŸ”’ The video provides examples to illustrate the domain and range, such as the relation {(1,3), (2,4), (5,7), (6,8)} with domain {1, 2, 5, 6} and range {3, 4, 7, 8}.
  • 🎯 A function is a type of relation where each member of the domain is paired with exactly one member of the range, ensuring a unique output for each input.
  • βœ… The video uses the vertical line test to determine if a graph represents a function, where a graph passes the test if any vertical line intersects it at only one point.
  • πŸ“‰ The script includes a mapping diagram exercise to identify functions, where each x-component corresponds to a unique y-component.
  • πŸ“ˆ Examples of functions are given, such as {(1,2), (2,3), (3,4), (4,5)} where each input has a unique output.
  • ❌ Non-function examples are also provided, such as a relation where the same x-value is paired with different y-values, violating the function rule.
  • πŸ“Š The video explains that not every relation is a function, and it is important to differentiate between the two based on the uniqueness of the y-values for each x-value.
  • πŸ‘‹ The video concludes with an invitation for viewers to subscribe, ask questions, and seek clarifications in the comments section.

Q & A

  • What is a relation in the context of the video?

    -A relation is any set of ordered pairs, where the set of all x components of the ordered pairs is called the domain, and the set of all y components is called the range.

  • What is the domain of a relation?

    -The domain of a relation is the set of all x components of the ordered pairs within the relation.

  • What is the range of a relation?

    -The range of a relation is the set of all y components of the ordered pairs within the relation.

  • How is the domain related to an adding machine in the video's analogy?

    -In the analogy, the domain is likened to the input of an adding machine, which is where you add values from a set of values.

  • What is a function in the context of mathematical relations?

    -A function is a type of relation where each member of the domain is paired to exactly one member of the range, and no two ordered pairs have the same x value but different y values.

  • How can you determine if a relation is a function based on the script?

    -You can determine if a relation is a function by checking if there is a unique output for each input, meaning no x value is repeated with different y values.

  • What is the significance of the vertical line test in the context of functions?

    -The vertical line test is a method to determine if a graph represents a function. If any vertical line drawn through the graph touches it at exactly one point, then the graph represents a function.

  • How does the video explain the representation of functions through mapping diagrams?

    -The video explains that functions can be represented through mapping diagrams where elements of the domain are mapped to the elements of the range using arrows, indicating a unique correspondence between inputs and outputs.

  • What is the difference between a relation and a function as explained in the video?

    -A relation is a broader concept that can include multiple outputs for the same input, while a function is a specific type of relation where each input is associated with exactly one output.

  • Why is the graph of an ellipse not considered a function according to the video?

    -The graph of an ellipse is not considered a function because it fails the vertical line test; a vertical line can intersect the ellipse at more than one point, indicating multiple outputs for the same input.

  • How can one represent a function graphically as shown in the video?

    -A function can be represented graphically in the Cartesian plane, and its function nature can be verified using the vertical line test, where a vertical line should intersect the graph at no more than one point.

Outlines

00:00

πŸ“š Introduction to Relations and Functions

The video script begins with an introduction to the concepts of relations and functions in mathematics. It explains that a relation is a set of ordered pairs and defines the domain as the set of all x-components and the range as the set of all y-components of these pairs. The script then provides examples of relations and asks viewers to identify the domain and range. It also introduces the concept of a function as a special type of relation where each domain member is paired with exactly one range member, using examples to illustrate.

05:00

πŸ” Analyzing Domain and Range in Relations

This paragraph delves deeper into the analysis of domain and range within different relations. It continues with examples, discussing how to identify the domain and range for given sets of ordered pairs. The script clarifies the difference between a general relation and a function, emphasizing that a function requires a unique output for each input. It also presents mapping diagrams as a way to represent functions, where each element of the domain is connected to an element of the range with arrows, and asks viewers to determine which diagrams represent functions.

10:02

πŸ“‰ Understanding Functions through Graphs and the Vertical Line Test

The final paragraph of the script shifts the discussion to the graphical representation of functions. It introduces the vertical line test as a method to determine if a graph represents a function, stating that a graph passes the test if every vertical line intersects it at no more than one point. The script provides examples of graphs, including a straight line and a hyperbola, to illustrate which are functions and which are not according to the vertical line test. It concludes with a prompt for viewers to apply the vertical line test to the provided graphs and ends the video with a sign-off from the host.

Mindmap

Keywords

πŸ’‘ebooks

The term 'ebooks' refers to electronic books, which are digital versions of traditional printed books that can be read on a computer, tablet, or e-reader. In the context of the video, it is likely that the script is discussing the content of an ebook related to mathematical concepts, specifically functions and relations.

πŸ’‘functions

In mathematics, a 'function' is a relation between a set of inputs and a set of permissible outputs with the property that each input is related to exactly one output. The video script uses the concept of functions to explain the relationship between a domain and a range in the context of ordered pairs.

πŸ’‘relations

A 'relation' in mathematics is any set of ordered pairs. The video script defines a relation as a rule that associates values from one set (domain) to another set (range). Relations are the broader concept under which functions fall.

πŸ’‘domain

The 'domain' of a relation or function is the set of all possible inputs. In the video, the domain is described as the set of all x-components of the ordered pairs, serving as the input to a mathematical relation.

πŸ’‘range

The 'range' of a function or relation is the set of all possible outputs. As mentioned in the script, the range is the set of all y-components of the ordered pairs, which are the results or outputs associated with each element in the domain.

πŸ’‘ordered pairs

An 'ordered pair' is a pair of elements where the order is significant. In the context of the video, ordered pairs are used to represent elements of a relation or function, with the first element being the input (x-component) and the second being the output (y-component).

πŸ’‘mapping

In the video, 'mapping' is used to describe the process of assigning each element of the domain to exactly one element of the range. This concept is used to illustrate how functions can be represented visually, with arrows indicating the direction from domain to range.

πŸ’‘vertical line test

The 'vertical line test' is a graphical method to determine if a curve represents a function. A relation graph passes this test if any vertical line drawn through the graph intersects it at no more than one point. The script mentions this test as a way to identify functions from their graphs.

πŸ’‘Cartesian plane

A 'Cartesian plane' is a two-dimensional coordinate system where each point is defined by an ordered pair of numbers, typically representing the x and y coordinates. The video script refers to the Cartesian plane as the context where functions and relations can be graphed and analyzed.

πŸ’‘graph

In mathematics, a 'graph' is a visual representation of a set of relations or functions, where the domain is plotted on the horizontal axis (x-axis) and the range on the vertical axis (y-axis). The script discusses how graphs can be used to represent and analyze mathematical relations.

Highlights

Introduction to the concept of a relation and its components, including domain and range.

Explanation of a relation as a rule that relates values from the domain to the range.

Identification of the domain as the set of all x components of the ordered pairs in a relation.

Definition of the range as the set of all y components of the ordered pairs in a relation.

Example given for determining the domain and range of a provided relation.

Clarification on arranging numbers in the domain and range from lowest to highest or vice versa.

Introduction to the concept of a function as a type of relation.

Criteria for a relation to be considered a function: each domain member must be paired with exactly one range member.

Examples provided to illustrate the concept of functions and their domain and range.

Explanation of the vertical line test for identifying functions from graphs.

Demonstration of how to apply the vertical line test to determine if a graph represents a function.

Discussion on the representation of functions through mapping diagrams.

Examples given to show which mapping diagrams represent functions.

Explanation of how to represent functions graphically in the Cartesian plane.

Illustration of how to identify functions from graphs using the vertical line test.

Examples of graphs that represent functions and those that do not.

Conclusion of the video with an invitation for questions and further discussion.

Transcripts

play00:01

[Music]

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hi class welcome back to our channel for

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this video discussion

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and about ebooks

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some functions and

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relations

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okay so define when nothing young

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relation

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a relation is any set of ordered pairs

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the set of all the x components

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of the ordered pairs is called the

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domain

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of the relation

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and the set of all the y components is

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called the range

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okay so if it's a bn a relation is a

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rule

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that relates values from a set of values

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called the domain

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okay to a second set of values called

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the range

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so whether nothing imagine domain

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is your adding input

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machine

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while syringe is

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so

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let's give the domain and range of the

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following relation for number one

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we have one three

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two four

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five seven and six comma eight

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x components of the ordered pairs

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okay

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so on only on we have one

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two

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five

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and six

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nahua

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while young range number

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is the set of all y components so you

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know

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we have seven

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then the sixth meron eight

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guys

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three four seven and eight

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so next number two

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so

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begin adding in domain and range

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again your adding domain is the set of

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all x components so you know

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numbers we have negative two negative

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one

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then multiply negative two so since mean

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negative two naught

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that is our y components so we have four

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one

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zero

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then five

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and last is your negative two

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okay so puerto ri nothing arranged guys

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human numbers are adding set from lowest

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to highest or highest lowest depending

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guys

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um

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a relation in which each member of the

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domain is paired to exactly one member

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of the range is called a function

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so on the banks of being none

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[Music]

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relation

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function

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if no two ordered pairs have the same x

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value but different

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y values

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function

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number one

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we have one two two three three four and

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four comma five

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so as you can see guys um

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input

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nothing is a function

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okay

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next number two

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we have one comma one

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then two comma two three comma three and

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four comma four

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so as you can see guys now you mean

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nothing is

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a unique output

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or is output so ebx bn young number to

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nothing is also a function

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okay

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next number three

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one zero

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zero one

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negative one zero and zero

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negative one

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okay

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so guys

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which is zero

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and zero

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domain is paired to exactly

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one member of the range so this time

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domain

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is

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okay which is one and negative one so

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therefore

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uh number three is not a function

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okay

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so next number four we have negative two

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four

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negative one one

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zero zero one one then two

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four

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okay

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so

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uh

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domain nothing which is negative two

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negative one zero one two is

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is a function

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guys

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okay next

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uh functions can also be represented

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through mapping

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okay so where the elements of the domain

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are map

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to the elements of the range using

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arrows okay so in this case

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uh the relation or function is

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represented by the set of all the

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connections

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by the arrows all right so try

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which of the following mapping

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diagrams represent function

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x component

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corresponds to a unique

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range tama young one corresponds to

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three two corresponds to five three

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corresponds to nine then four to seven

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then five to thirty three so latina

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input nathan is my unique output so

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therefore your number one nothing is a

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function

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okay so function n

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so next number two

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uh we have

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x

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u7 output near one you eat an output in

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a zero then your nine and output is zero

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all right so one problem guys

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okay

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so next number three naman

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meru

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11 13 17 19 and 23.

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so guys

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11 and

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13.

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okay then at the same time your input

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not in the two is made in the output

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output

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okay so this time

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uh your input not in the seven meet the

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level output so eb sub n

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uh this function or this relation is not

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a function

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all right nine indian but guys you're

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adding uh

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mapping diagrams

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okay so i unmoved dials of functions as

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a graph

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in the cartesian plane

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all right so given the graph of a

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relation we can easily identify if it is

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a function or not by using the vertical

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line test

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okay so underneath vertical line test

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a graph of a mathematical relation is

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said to be a function

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if any vertical line

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drawn passing through the graph

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touches the graph at exactly

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one point

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all right so if it's a bn

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uh magicking function is a graph if

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i connect in a vertical line

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that is

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example so which of the graphs

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represent a function

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so letter a

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so little guys are to test the graph

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again the gamma line of vertical line

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okay so um

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in a vertical line so any point in graph

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in your guys

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represents a function

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okay

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so next number two

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or letter b

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so determination is straight line

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so

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this line represents a function

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this ellipse is not a function or this

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graph is not a function

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so that means

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uh this graph represents a function

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um

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so that means this type of hyperbola is

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not a function

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and so gangnam language simply guys give

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me the new outing vertical line this

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so this is the end of our video i hope

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uh 19 day and you guys go on about ebay

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subscribe

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and if you have questions or

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clarifications kindly put them in the

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comment section below

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thank you guys for watching this is prof

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d i'll catch you on the flip side bye

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Related Tags
MathematicsEducationRelationsFunctionsDomainRangeOrdered PairsMapping DiagramsVertical Line TestCartesian PlaneEbooks