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    INTRODUCTORY MATHEMATICALINTRODUCTORY MATHEMATICALANALYSISANALYSISFor Business, Economics, and te Li!e and Socia" Sciences

    2011 Pearson Education, Inc.

    Chapter 2Chapter 2Functions and GraphsFunctions and Graphs

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    2011 Pearson Education, Inc.

    To understand what functions and domains are. To introduce different types of functions.

    To introduce addition, subtraction, multiplication,

    division, and multiplication by a constant. To introduce inverse functions and properties.

    To graph equations and functions.

    To study symmetry about thex- and y-axis.

    To be familiar with shapes of the graphs of sixbasic functions.

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    Chapter ObjectivesChapter Objectives

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    2011 Pearson Education, Inc.

    Functions

    Special Functions

    ombinations of Functions

    !nverse Functions

    "raphs in #ectangular oordinates

    SymmetryTranslations and #eflections

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    Chapter OutlineChapter Outline

    $.%&

    $.$&

    $.'&

    $.(&

    $.)&

    $.*&

    $.+&

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    2011 Pearson Education, Inc.

    function assigns each input number to oneoutput number.

    The set of all input numbers is the domain ofthe function.

    The set of all output numbers is the range.

    Equality of Functions

    Two functions f and g are equal f g)/%.0omain of f domain ofg1

    2.f(x) g(x).

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2. Functions2. Functions

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    2011 Pearson Education, Inc.

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2. Functions

    E!ample " #etermining Equality of Functions

    Determine which of the following functions are equal.

    =

    +=

    =+

    =+=

    +

    =

    %if'%if$&d.

    %if2

    %if$&c.

    $&b.

    &%

    &%&$&a.

    x

    xxxk

    x

    xxxh

    xxg

    x

    xxxf

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    2011 Pearson Education, Inc.

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2. Functions

    E!ample " #etermining Equality of Functions

    Solution/

    3hen x %,

    4y definition, g(x) h(x) k(x)for allx%.Since g%& ', h%& 2 and k%& ', we concludethat

    ( ) ( )

    ( ) ( )

    ( ) ( )%%

    ,%%

    ,%%

    kf

    hf

    gf

    kh

    hg

    kg

    =

    ,

    ,

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    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2. Functions

    E!ample $ " Finding #omain and Function %alues

    5et . ny real number can be usedforx, so the domain of g is all real numbers.

    a.Find g(z).

    Solution/

    b.Find g(r2).

    Solution/

    c. Find g(x 6 h).Solution/

    2( ) 3 5g x x x

    = +

    2( ) 3 5g z z z= +

    2 2 2 2 4 2( ) 3( ) 5 3 5

    g r r r r r= + = +

    2

    2 2

    ( ) 3( ) ( ) 5

    3 6 3 5

    g x h x h x h

    x hx h x h

    + = + + += + + +

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    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2. Functions

    E!ample & " #emand Function

    Suose that the equation ! "##$q describes therelationshi between the rice er unit of a certain

    roduct and the number of units q of the roduct that

    consumers will buy (that is% demand) er week at the

    stated rice. &rite the demand function.

    Solution/ q

    q =%22

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    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2.2 'pecial Functions2.2 'pecial Functions

    E!ample " Constant Function

    3e begin with constant function.

    5et h(x) $. The domain of h is all real numbers.

    function of the form h(x) c, where c constant, is

    a constant function.

    (10) 2 ( 387) 2 ( 3) 2h h h x= = + =

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    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2.2 'pecial Functions

    E!ample $ " (ational Functions

    E!ample & " )bsolute*%alue Function

    a. is a rational function, since thenumerator and denominator are both polynomials.

    b. is a rational function, since .

    2 6( )

    5

    x xf x

    x

    =

    +

    ( ) 2 3g x x= +2 3

    2 31

    xx

    ++ =

    )bsolute*value functionis defined as , e.g.x

    if 0

    if 0

    x x

    x x x

    =

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    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2.2 'pecial Functions

    E!ample + " Genetics

    'wo black igs are bred and roduce exactly fie

    offsring. t can be shown that the robability * that

    exactly r of the offsring will be brown and the others

    black is a function of r %

    +n the right side% * reresents the function rule. +n

    the left side% * reresents the deendent ariable.'he domain of * is all integers from 2 to ), inclusie.Find the robability that exactly three guinea igs will

    be brown.

    ( )

    51 3

    5! 4 4( ) 0,1,2,...,5

    ! 5 !

    r r

    P r rr r

    = =

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    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2.2 'pecial Functions

    E!ample + " Genetic

    Solution/3 2

    1 3 1 95! 120

    454 4 64 16

    3!2! 6(2) 512(3)P

    = ==

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    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2.$ Combinations of Functions2.$ Combinations of Functions

    E!ample " Combining Functions

    3e define the operations of function as/

    ( )( ) ( ) ( )

    ( )( ) ( ) ( )

    ( )( ) ( ). ( )

    ( )( ) for ( ) 0

    ( )

    f g x f x g x

    f g x f x g x

    fg x f x g x

    f f xx g x

    g g x

    + = + =

    =

    =

    f f(x) 'x 7 % and g(x) x$6 'x, find a. ( )( )

    . ( )( ) c. ( )( )

    d. ( )

    1

    e. ( )( )2

    f g x

    f g xfg x

    fx

    f x

    +

    C G

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    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2.$ Combinations of Functions

    E!ample " Combining Functions

    Solution/2 2

    2 2

    2 3 2

    2

    a. ( )( ) ( ) ( ) (3 1) ( "3 ) 6 1

    . ( )( ) ( ) ( ) (3 1) ( "3 ) 1

    c. ( )( ) ( ) ( ) (3 1)( 3 ) 3 8 3

    ( ) 3 1d. ( ) ( ) 3

    1 1 1 3 1e. ( )( ) ( ( )) (3 1)

    2 2 2

    f g x f x g x x x x x x

    f g x f x g x x x x x

    fg x f x g x x x x x x x

    f f x xxg g x x x

    xf x f x x

    + = + = + = + = = =

    = = + = +

    = = +

    = = =2

    Composition

    omposite of f with g is defined by ( )( ) ( ( ))f g x f g x=o

    Ch t 2 F ti d G h

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    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2.$ Combinations of Functions

    E!ample $ " Composition

    Solution/

    2If ( ) 4 3, ( ) 2 1, and ( ) ,find

    a. ( ( ))

    . ( ( ( )))

    c. ( (1))

    F p p p G p p H p p

    F G p

    F G H p

    G F

    = + = + =

    2 2

    2 2

    2

    a. ( ( )) (2 1) (2 1) 4(2 1) 3 4 12 2 ( )( )

    . ( ( ( ))) ( ( ))( ) (( ) )( ) ( )( ( ))

    ( )( ) 4 12 2 4 12 2

    c. ( (1)) (1 4 1 3) (2) 2 2 1 5

    F G p F p p p p p F G p

    F G H p F G H p F G H p F G H p

    F G p p p p p

    G F G G

    = + = + + + = + + =

    = = = =

    = + + = + =

    = + = = + =

    o

    o o o o o

    o

    Ch t 2 F ti d G h

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    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2., -nverse Functions2., -nverse Functions

    E!ample " -nverses of inear Functions

    n inverse function is defined as 1 1( ( )) ( ( ))f f x x f f x = =

    Show that a linear function is one,to,one. Find the

    inerse of f(x) ax 6 b and show that it is also linear.

    Solution/ssume that f(u) f(), thus .

    3e can prove the relationship,

    au b av b+ = +

    ( )( )( ) ( ( ))

    ax b b axg f x g f x x

    a a

    + = = = =o

    ( )( ) ( ( )) ( )x bf g x f g x a b x b b xa= = + = + =o

    Ch t 2 F ti d G h

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    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2., -nverse Functions

    E!ample $ " -nverses /sed to 'olve Equations

    -any equations take the form f(x) 2% where f is afunction. f f is a one,to,one function% then the

    equation has x f 7%(2) as its unique solution.

    Solution/pplying f 7%to both sides gives .

    Since , is a solution.

    ( )( ) ( )1 1 0f f x f =1(0)f

    1( (0)) 0f f =

    Chapter 2 F nctions and Graphs

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    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2., -nverse Functions

    E!ample & " Finding the -nverse of a Function

    'o find the inerse of a one,to,one function f % sole

    the equation y ! f(x) for x in terms of y obtaining x !

    g(y). 'hen f"(x)!g(x). 'o illustrate% find f"(x) if

    f(x)!(x ")2% for x / ".

    Solution/

    5et y x 7 %&$, for x 8 %. Then x 7 % 9y and hence x

    9y 6 %. !t follows that f7%

    x& 9x 6 %.

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

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    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2.& Graphs in (ectangular Coordinates2.& Graphs in (ectangular Coordinates

    The rectangular coordinate system provides a

    geometric way to graph equations in twovariables.

    n !*interceptis a point where the graph

    intersects thex-axis.0*interceptis vice versa.

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

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    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2.& Graphs in (ectangular Coordinates

    E!ample " -ntercepts and Graph

    Find the x, and y,intercets of the grah of y $x 6 ',and sketch the grah.

    Solution/

    3hen y 2, we have

    3henx 2,

    30 2 3 so t#at2

    x x= + = 2(0) 3 3y= + =

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

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    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2.& Graphs in (ectangular Coordinates

    E!ample $ " -ntercepts and Graph

    Determine the intercets of the grah of x ', andsketch the grah.

    Solution/

    There is no y-intercept, becausex cannot be 2.

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

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    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2.& Graphs in (ectangular Coordinates

    E!ample + " Graph of a Case*#efined Function

    0rah the case,defined function

    Solution/

    if 0 $ 3

    ( ) 1 if 3 5

    4 if 5 $ 7

    x x

    f x x x

    x

    =

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

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    1se the receding definition to show that the grah

    of y x$is symmetric about the y,axis.

    Solution/

    3hen a, b& is any point on the graph, .3hen -a, b& is any point on the graph, .

    The graph is symmetric about the y,axis.

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2.1 'ymmetry2.1 'ymmetry

    E!ample " y*)!is 'ymmetry

    graph is symmetric about the y*a!is when -a,b& lies on the graph when a, b& does.

    2

    b a=2 2( )a a b = =

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

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    2011 Pearson Education, Inc.

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2.1 'ymmetry

    "raph is symmetric about the !*a!is when x, -y&lies on the graph when x, y& does.

    "raph is symmetric about the origin when 7x,7y&lies on the graph when x, y& does.

    Summary/

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

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    2011 Pearson Education, Inc.

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2.1 'ymmetry

    E!ample $ " Graphing ith -ntercepts and 'ymmetry

    'est y f (x) %7x(

    for symmetry about the x,axis%the y,axis% and the origin. 'hen find the intercetsand sketch the grah.

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

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    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2.1 'ymmetry

    E!ample $ " Graphing ith -ntercepts and 'ymmetry

    Solution/#eplace y with :y, not equivalentto equation.

    #eplace x with :x, equivalentto equation.

    #eplace x with :x and y with :y, not equivalentto

    equation.Thus, it is only symmetric about the y*a!is.

    !ntercept at

    41 0

    1 or 1

    x

    x x == =

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

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    2011 Pearson Education, Inc.

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2.1 'ymmetry

    E!ample & " 'ymmetry about the ine y 3x

    graph is symmetric about the y3xwhen b, a&

    and a, b&.

    Show that x$6 y$ % is symmetric about the line

    y x.Solution/

    !nterchanging the roles of x and y produces

    y$

    6x$

    % equivalent to x$

    6 y$

    %&.!t is symmetricabout y x.

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

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    2011 Pearson Education, Inc.

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

    2.+ 4ranslations and (eflections2.+ 4ranslations and (eflections

    * frequently used functions/

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

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    C apte u ct o s a d G ap s

    2.+ 4ranslations and (eflections

    4asic types of transformation/

    Chapter 2: Functions and Graphs

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    p p

    2.+ 4ranslations and (eflections

    E!ample " 5ori6ontal 4ranslation

    Sketch the grah of y ! (x ").

    Solution/