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Section 3.3 Piece Functions

Section 3.3 Piece Functions

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Section 3.3 Piece Functions. Objectives: 1.To define and evaluate piece functions. 2.To graph piece functions and determine their domains and ranges. 3.To introduce continuity of afunction. Definition. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

Section 3.3

Piece Functions

Section 3.3

Piece Functions

Page 2: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

Objectives:1. To define and evaluate piece

functions.2. To graph piece functions and

determine their domains andranges.

3. To introduce continuity of afunction.

Objectives:1. To define and evaluate piece

functions.2. To graph piece functions and

determine their domains andranges.

3. To introduce continuity of afunction.

Page 3: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

Piece functions are functions that requires two or more function rules to define them.

Piece functions are functions that requires two or more function rules to define them.

DefinitionDefinitionDefinitionDefinition

Page 4: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

EXAMPLE 1 Evaluate f(0) and f(3)

for f(x) = .

EXAMPLE 1 Evaluate f(0) and f(3)

for f(x) = .

-3x + 2 if x 12x if x 1

f(0) = -3(0) + 2 = 2

f(3) = 23 = 8

Page 5: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

EXAMPLE 2

Graph f(x) = . Give the

domain and range.

EXAMPLE 2

Graph f(x) = . Give the

domain and range.

-3x + 2 if x 12x if x 1

Page 6: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

EXAMPLE 2

Graph f(x) = . Give the

domain and range.

EXAMPLE 2

Graph f(x) = . Give the

domain and range.

D = {real numbers}

R = {y|y -1}

-3x + 2 if x 12x if x 1

Page 7: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

A greatest integer function is a step function, written as ƒ(x) = [x], where ƒ(x) is the greatest integer less than or equal to x.

A greatest integer function is a step function, written as ƒ(x) = [x], where ƒ(x) is the greatest integer less than or equal to x.

DefinitionDefinitionDefinitionDefinition

Page 8: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

EXAMPLE 3 Find the set of ordered pairs described by the greatest integers function f(x) = [x] and the domain {-5, -3/2, -3/4, 0, 1/4, 5/2}.

EXAMPLE 3 Find the set of ordered pairs described by the greatest integers function f(x) = [x] and the domain {-5, -3/2, -3/4, 0, 1/4, 5/2}.

f(-5) = [-5] = -5f(-3/2) = [-3/2] = -2

f(0) = [0] = 0f(1/4) = [1/4] = 0

f(5/2) = [5/2] = 2

Page 9: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

Graph ƒ(x) = [x] Graph ƒ(x) = [x]

y

x

Page 10: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

f(x) = [x] =f(x) = [x] =

......

......

22xx11ifif11

11xx00ifif00

-- 00xx11ifif-1-1

---- 11xx22ifif-2-2

The rule for the greatest integer function can be written as a piece function.The rule for the greatest integer function can be written as a piece function.

Page 11: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

Practice: Find f(2.75) for the function f(x) = [x].Practice: Find f(2.75) for the function f(x) = [x].

Page 12: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

Practice: Find f(-0.9) for the function f(x) = [x].Practice: Find f(-0.9) for the function f(x) = [x].

Page 13: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

EXAMPLE 4 Find the function described by the function rule g(x) = |2x – 3| for the domain {-4, -2, 0, 1, 2, 4}.

EXAMPLE 4 Find the function described by the function rule g(x) = |2x – 3| for the domain {-4, -2, 0, 1, 2, 4}.

g(-4) = |2(-4) – 3| = |-11| = 11g(-2) = |2(-2) – 3| = |-7| = 7g(0) = |2(0) – 3| = |-3| = 3g(1) = |2(1) – 3| = |-1| = 1g(2) = |2(2) – 3| = |1| = 1g(4) = |2(4) – 3| = |5| = 5

Page 14: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

EXAMPLE 4 Find the function described by the function rule g(x) = |2x – 3| for the domain {-4, -2, 0, 1, 2, 4}.

EXAMPLE 4 Find the function described by the function rule g(x) = |2x – 3| for the domain {-4, -2, 0, 1, 2, 4}.

g = {(-4, 11), (-2, 7), (0, 3), (1, 1), (2, 1), (4, 5)}

Page 15: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

Absolute value function The absolute value function is expressed as {(x, ƒ(x)) | ƒ(x) = |x|}.

Absolute value function The absolute value function is expressed as {(x, ƒ(x)) | ƒ(x) = |x|}.

DefinitionDefinitionDefinitionDefinition

Page 16: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

Graph ƒ(x) = |x|Graph ƒ(x) = |x|

x if x 0-x if x 0

f(x) = |x| =

Page 17: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

Plot the points (-3, 3), (-2, 2), (0, 0), (1, 1), (3, 3) and connect them to get the following.

Page 18: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

EXAMPLE 5 Graph f(x) = |x| + 3. Give the domain and range.EXAMPLE 5 Graph f(x) = |x| + 3. Give the domain and range.

f(x) = |x| + 3{(-4, 7), (-2, 5), (0, 3), (1, 4), 3, 6)}

Page 19: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

Translating Graphs1. If x is replaced by x - a, where a

{real numbers}, the graph translates horizontally. If a > 0, thegraph moves a units right, and if a< 0 (represented as x + a), it movesa units left.

Translating Graphs1. If x is replaced by x - a, where a

{real numbers}, the graph translates horizontally. If a > 0, thegraph moves a units right, and if a< 0 (represented as x + a), it movesa units left.

Page 20: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

Translating Graphs2. If y, or ƒ(x), is replaced by y - b,

where b {real numbers}, thegraph translates vertically. If b > 0,the graph moves b units up, and ifb < 0 (represented as y + b), itmoves b units down.

Translating Graphs2. If y, or ƒ(x), is replaced by y - b,

where b {real numbers}, thegraph translates vertically. If b > 0,the graph moves b units up, and ifb < 0 (represented as y + b), itmoves b units down.

Page 21: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

Translating Graphs3. If g(x) = -ƒ(x), then the functions

ƒ(x) and g(x) are reflections of oneanother across the x-axis.

Translating Graphs3. If g(x) = -ƒ(x), then the functions

ƒ(x) and g(x) are reflections of oneanother across the x-axis.

Page 22: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

Practice: Find the correct equation of the translated graph.Practice: Find the correct equation of the translated graph.

1. y = |x – 3| + 12. f(x) = |x + 3| + 13. y = |x + 1| - 34. f(x) = [x – 3] + 1

Page 23: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

Continuous functions have no gaps, jumps, or holes. You can graph a continuous function without lifting your pencil from the paper.

Continuous functions have no gaps, jumps, or holes. You can graph a continuous function without lifting your pencil from the paper.

Page 24: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

EXAMPLE 6 Graph 2x + 3 if x -2

g(x) = |x| if -1 x 1 .x3 if x 1

EXAMPLE 6 Graph 2x + 3 if x -2

g(x) = |x| if -1 x 1 .x3 if x 1

Page 25: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

EXAMPLE 6 Graph 2x + 3 if x -2

g(x) = |x| if -1 x 1 .x3 if x 1

EXAMPLE 6 Graph 2x + 3 if x -2

g(x) = |x| if -1 x 1 .x3 if x 1

Page 26: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

Homework:

pp. 123-125

Homework:

pp. 123-125

Page 27: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

►A. ExercisesFind the function described by the given rule and the domain {-4, -1/2, 0, 3/4, 2}.

3. h(x) = [x]

►A. ExercisesFind the function described by the given rule and the domain {-4, -1/2, 0, 3/4, 2}.

3. h(x) = [x]

Page 28: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

►B. ExercisesWithout graphing, tell where the graph of the given equation would translate from the standard position for that type of function.11. f(x) = |x| - 7

►B. ExercisesWithout graphing, tell where the graph of the given equation would translate from the standard position for that type of function.11. f(x) = |x| - 7

Page 29: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

►B. ExercisesWithout graphing, tell where the graph of the given equation would translate from the standard position for that type of function.13. y = |x + 4|

►B. ExercisesWithout graphing, tell where the graph of the given equation would translate from the standard position for that type of function.13. y = |x + 4|

Page 30: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

►B. ExercisesWithout graphing, tell where the graph of the given equation would translate from the standard position for that type of function.15. y = [x + 1] + 6

►B. ExercisesWithout graphing, tell where the graph of the given equation would translate from the standard position for that type of function.15. y = [x + 1] + 6

Page 31: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

►B. ExercisesGraph. Give the domain and range of each. Classify each as continuous or discountinuous.23. g(x) = [x]

►B. ExercisesGraph. Give the domain and range of each. Classify each as continuous or discountinuous.23. g(x) = [x]

Page 32: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

►B. ExercisesGraph. Give the domain and range of each. Classify each as continuous or discountinuous.

29. f(x) =

►B. ExercisesGraph. Give the domain and range of each. Classify each as continuous or discountinuous.

29. f(x) =

4 otherwise4 otherwise

x2 if -2 x 2 x2 if -2 x 2

Page 33: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

■ Cumulative Review37. Give the reference angles for the

following angles: 117°, 201°, 295°, -47°.

■ Cumulative Review37. Give the reference angles for the

following angles: 117°, 201°, 295°, -47°.

Page 34: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

■ Cumulative Review38. Find the sine, cosine, and tangent of

2/3.

■ Cumulative Review38. Find the sine, cosine, and tangent of

2/3.

Page 35: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

■ Cumulative Review39. Classify y = 7(0.85)x as exponential

growth or decay.

■ Cumulative Review39. Classify y = 7(0.85)x as exponential

growth or decay.

Page 36: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

■ Cumulative ReviewConsider f(x) = –x² – 4x – 3. 40. Find f(-2) and f(-1/2).

■ Cumulative ReviewConsider f(x) = –x² – 4x – 3. 40. Find f(-2) and f(-1/2).

Page 37: Section 3.3 Piece Functions

■ Cumulative ReviewConsider f(x) = –x² – 4x – 3. 41. Find the zeros of the function.

■ Cumulative ReviewConsider f(x) = –x² – 4x – 3. 41. Find the zeros of the function.