2. Relation is referred to as any set of ordered pair.
Conventionally, It is represented by the ordered pair
( x , y ). x is called the first element or x-coordinate
while y is the second element or y-coordinate of the
ordered pair.
DEFINITIONDEFINITION
4. Definition: Function
•A function is a special relation such that every first
element is paired to a unique second element.
•It is a set of ordered pairs with no two pairs having
the same first element.
5. Functions
Functions are relations, set of ordered pairs,in
which the first elements are not repeated.
6. Function Notation
•Letters like f , g , h and the likes are used to designate
functions.
•When we use f as a function, then for each x in the
domain of f , f ( x ) denotes the image of x under f .
•The notation f ( x ) is read as “ f of x ”.
7. Graph of a Function
•If f(x) is a function, then its graph is the set of all points
(x,y) in the two-dimensional plane for which (x,y) is an
ordered pair in f(x)
•One way to graph a function is by point plotting.
•We can also find the domain and range from the
graph of a function.
8. DEFINITION: Domain and RangeDEFINITION: Domain and Range
• All the possible values of x is called the domain.
• All the possible values of y is called the range.
• In a set of ordered pairs, the set of first elements
and second elements of ordered pairs is the
domain and range, respectively.
18. Increasing and Decreasing
Functions A function f is increasing if:
A function f is decreasing if:
f x f x w h e n
x x
( ) ( )1 2
1 2
<
<
f x f x w h e n
x x
( ) ( )1 2
1 2
>
<
19. State the intervals on which the function
whose graph is shown is increasing or
decreasing.
21. General Rules for
Transformations
Vertical shift:
y=f(x) + c ⇒ c units up
y=f(x) – c ⇒ c units down
Horizontal shift:
y=f(x+c) ⇒ c units left
y=f(x-c) ⇒ c units right
Reflection:
y= – f(x) ⇒ reflect over x-axis
y= f(-x) ⇒ reflect over y-axis
Stretch/Shrink:
y=af(x) ⇒ (a > 1) Stretch vertically
y=af(x) ⇒ (0 < a < 1) Shrink vertically
22. Exploring transformations
Graph
o Graph
o Graph
o Graph
y x= 2
y x
y x
y x
y x
y x
y x
= +
= −
= −
= +
=
=
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
2
4
3
2
1
2
( )
( )
{
{
{
23. Even & Odd Functions
Algebraically:
Even – f is even if f(-x) = f(x)
Odd – f is odd if f(-x) = - f(x)
Graphically:
Even – f is even if its graph is symmetric to the y-
axis
Odd – f is odd if its graph is symmetric to the
origin
24. Use the rules of transformations
to graph the following:
( )
y x
y x
y x
y x
y
x
= − +
= + −
= − −
= − + −
=
−
+
2 3 2
1
2
4 3
2 6
1 3
1
2
5
2
3
( )
25. Trigonometric Functions
Name – Sine
Equation -y = a sin bx + c
Domain - (-∝,∝)
Range – [ 1. -1 ]
amplitude = a
period =
b
360°
phase shift = b
Vertical shift =c
26. Trigonometric Functions
Name – Cosine
Equation - y = acosbx + c
amplitude = a
period =
b
360°
phase shift = b
Vertical shift =c
Domain - (-∝,∝)
Range – [ 1. -1 ]
27. Trigonometric Functions
Name – tangent (tan)
Equation -y = a tan bx + c
amplitude = a
period =
b
180°
phase shift = b
Vertical shift =c
Domain – x = - 180, -90, 90, 180
Range – (-∝,∝)
32. EXAMPLE 1
Evaluate each function value
1. If f ( x ) = x + 9 , what is the value of f ( x 2
) ?
2. If g ( x ) = 2x – 12 , what is the value of g (– 2 )?
3. If h ( x ) = x 2
+ 5 , find h ( x + 1 ).
4.If f(x) = x – 2 and g(x) = 2x2
– 3 x – 5 ,
Find: a) f(g(x)) b) g(f(x))
33. Example 2
Graph each of the following
functions.
5x3y.1 −=
1.2 += xy
2
x16y.3 −=
5xy.4 2
−=
3
x2y.5 =
x
5x3
y
+
=
4xy.7 −−=
6.
34. Example 3
Determine Algebraically if the
function is even, odd or neither
y x x
y x x
y x x
y x x x
= +
= −
= −
= − + +
2
6 2
3
3 2
4
3 5
2 4 3 1
35. Reference
Gurl, V . 2010. Afm chapter 4. functions.
http://www.slideshare.net/volleygurl22/afm-chapter-4-powerpoint?qid=e6c
from_search=1. Accessed 06 March 2014
Manarang, K . 2011. 7 Functions.
http://www.slideshare.net/KathManarang/7-functions-
9175161. Accessed on 06 March 2014
Farhana S .2013. Graphs and their functions.
http://www.slideshare.net/farhanashaheen1/function-
and-their-graphs-ppt?qid=e22cda30-fde3-4c4a-b233-
f00ff6f20596&v=default&b=&from_search=2. Accessed on
06 March 2014
Schmitz, T .2008.Higher Maths 1.2.3 - Trigonometric
Functions. http://www.slideshare.net/timschmitz/higher-
maths-123-trigonometric-functions-358346?qid=4e5bcb29-
5942-48aa-9735-bf4c30ac5f05&v=qf1&b=&from_search=1.
Accessed on 06 March 2014