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1.8 Combinations of Functions JMerrill, 2010

1.8 Combinations of Functions

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1.8 Combinations of Functions. JMerrill, 2010. Arithmetic Combinations. Sum. Let Find (f + g)(x). Difference. Let Find (f - g)(x). Product. Let Find. Quotient . Let Find . You Do: Let . Find: (f+g)(x) (f•g)(x) (f-g)(x) (g-f)(x). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

1.8 Combinations of

Functions

JMerrill, 2010

Page 2: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

Arithmetic Combinations

Page 3: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

SumLet

Find (f + g)(x)

( )( ) ( ) ( )f g x f x g x 2 2( ) 5 2 3 ( ) 4 7 5 f x x x g x x x

2 2

2

(5 2 3) (4 7 5)

9 5 2

x x x x

x x

Page 4: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

DifferenceLet

Find (f - g)(x)

( )( ) ( ) ( )f g x f x g x 2 2( ) 5 2 3 ( ) 4 7 5 f x x x g x x x

2 2

2

(5 2 3) (4 7 5)

9 8

x x x x

x x

Page 5: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

ProductLet

Find

( )( ) ( ) ( ) fg x f x g x2( ) 5 ( ) 3 1 f x x g x x

( )( )fg x

2

3 2

5 (3 1)

15 5

x x

x x

Page 6: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

Quotient Let

Find

( )( ) ( ) 0( )

f f xx where g xg g x

2( ) 5 ( ) 3 1 f x x g x x

( )f xg

253 1xx

Page 7: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

You Do: Let Find:

(f+g)(x)(f•g)(x)

(f-g)(x)

(g-f)(x)

2( ) 3, ( ) 9 f x x g x x

( )f xg

2 12x x

2 6x x

2 6x x

3 23 9 27x x x

13x

Page 8: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

Finding the Domain of Quotients of Functions To find the domain of the quotient,

first you must find the domain of each function. The domain of the quotient is the overlap of the domains.

Page 9: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

Example

The domain of f(x) = The domain of g(x) = [-2,2]

2Given f(x) x and g(x) 4 xgfFind the domains of (x) and (x)g f

[0, )

Page 10: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

Example

Since the domains are: f(x) = g(x) = [-2,2] The domains of the quotients are

2ff (x) xxg g(x) 4 x

[0, )

2g g(x) 4 x(x)ff (x) x

gf :[0,2) : (0,2]g f

Page 11: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

Composition of Functions Most situations are not modeled by

simple linear equations. Some are based on a system of functions, others are based on a composition of functions.

A composition of functions is when the output of one function depends on the input from another function.

Page 12: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

Compositions Con’t For example, the amount you pay on

your income tax depends on the amount of adjusted gross income (on your Form 1040), which, in turn, depends on your annual earnings.

Page 13: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

Composition Example In chemistry, the process to convert

Fahrenheit temperatures to Kelvin units

This 2-step process that uses the output of the first function as the input of the second function.

5( ) ( 32)9

c t f This formula gives the Celsius temp. that corresponds to the Fahrenheit temp.

( ) 273k c c This formula converts the Celsius temp. to Kelvins

Page 14: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

Composition Notation (f o g)(x) means f(g(x))

(g o f)(x) means g(f(x)

Page 15: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

Composition of Functions: A Graphing Approach

( )( 1)Find f g ( ( 1))f g (3)f(3) 0f

( )(3)Find g f( (3))g f(0)g(0) 2g

(f g)(x) and (g f )(x)

Page 16: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

You Do f(g(0)) = g(f(0)) =

(f°g)(3) = (f°g)(-3) =

(g°f)(4) = (f°g)(4) =

f(x)

g(x)

44

33

00

Page 17: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

Compositions: Algebraically Given f(x) = 3x2 and g(x) = 5x+1 Find f(g(2)) Find g(f(4)) g(2)=5(2)+1 = 11 f(11) = 3(11)2

=363

How much is f(4)?g(48) = 5(48)+1=241

Page 18: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

Compositions: Algebraically Con’t Given f(x) = 3x2 and g(x) = 5x+1 Find f(g(x)) Find g(f(x)) What does g(x)=? f(5x+1) =3(5x+1)2

=3(25x2+10x+1) =75x2+30x+3

What does f(x)=?g(3x2) = 5(3x2)+1=15x2+1

Page 19: 1.8  Combinations of Functions

You Do f(x)=4x2-1 g(x) = 3x

Find: (f g)(x) (g f )(x)

2

2

2

f (g(x))f(3x)4(3x) 14(9x ) 136x 1

2

2

2

g(f(x))g(4x 1)

12x 33(4x 1)