Integration by substitution is the chain rule in reverse.
NOTE: the final location is section specific. Section 1 (morning) is in SILV 703, Section 11 (afternoon) is in CANT 200
Introduction to Sets and Set Operations. The presentation include contents of a KWLH Chart, Essential Questions, and Self-Assessment Questions. With exploration and formative assessments.
In detail and In very simple method That can any one understand.
If you read this all you doubts about function will be clear.
because i have used very simple example and simple English words that you can pick quickly concept about functions.
#inshallah.
Properties of Functions
Odd and Even Functions
Periodic Functions
Monotonic Functions
Bounded Functions
Maxima and Minima of Functions
Inverse Function
Sequence and Series
Integration by substitution is the chain rule in reverse.
NOTE: the final location is section specific. Section 1 (morning) is in SILV 703, Section 11 (afternoon) is in CANT 200
Introduction to Sets and Set Operations. The presentation include contents of a KWLH Chart, Essential Questions, and Self-Assessment Questions. With exploration and formative assessments.
In detail and In very simple method That can any one understand.
If you read this all you doubts about function will be clear.
because i have used very simple example and simple English words that you can pick quickly concept about functions.
#inshallah.
Properties of Functions
Odd and Even Functions
Periodic Functions
Monotonic Functions
Bounded Functions
Maxima and Minima of Functions
Inverse Function
Sequence and Series
* Determine whether a relation represents a function.
* Find the value of a function.
* Determine whether a function is one-to-one.
* Use the vertical line test to identify functions.
* Graph the functions listed in the library of functions.
Limits and Continuity - Intuitive Approach part 1FellowBuddy.com
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Discuss and apply comprehensively the concepts, properties and theorems of functions, limits, continuity and the derivatives in determining the derivatives of algebraic functions
The Sum of Two Functions
The Difference of Two functions
The Product of Two Functions
The Quotient of Two Functions
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Some Special Matrices
Nonsingular Matrices
Symmetric Matrices
Orthogonal and Orthonormal Matrix
Complex Matrices
Hermitian Matrices
Lecture Notes on Number Theory : Introduction to Numbers, Natural Numbers, Integers, Rational and Irrational Numbers, Real Number
Mathematical Induction.
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2. Functions I.pdf
1. FUNCTIONS I
Dr. Gabriel Obed Fosu
Department of Mathematics
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=ZJfCMyQAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao
ResearchGate ID: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Gabriel_Fosu2
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 1 / 51
2. Lecture Outline
1 Definitions
2 Types of Functions
Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Power functions
Polynomial Functions
Rational Functions
Algebraic Functions
Transcendental Functions
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 2 / 51
3. Definitions
Outline of Presentation
1 Definitions
2 Types of Functions
Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Power functions
Polynomial Functions
Rational Functions
Algebraic Functions
Transcendental Functions
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 3 / 51
4. Definitions
Definition
1 Functions are mostly used to describe dependence between quantities.
2 In general, a function is a map between two sets that assigns to each element in the
first set a unique element in the second set.
input output
f
X Y
x y
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 4 / 51
5. Definitions
Definition
1 Functions are mostly used to describe dependence between quantities.
2 In general, a function is a map between two sets that assigns to each element in the
first set a unique element in the second set.
input output
f
S R
s h
It could map a student to its height.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 4 / 51
6. Definitions
Definition
1 Functions are mostly used to describe dependence between quantities.
2 In general, a function is a map between two sets that assigns to each element in the
first set a unique element in the second set.
input output
f
P N
p f (p)
It could map a product to its price.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 4 / 51
7. Definitions
Definition
1 Functions are mostly used to describe dependence between quantities.
2 In general, a function is a map between two sets that assigns to each element in the
first set a unique element in the second set.
input output
f
P Name
c n = f (c)
It could map a country to its president.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 4 / 51
8. Definitions
Definition
Definition
1 A real-valued function f assigns a unique real number y to each input x.
2 If the function f is defined from a set X to Y, then we write
f : X → Y
x 7→ y = f (x)
The dependence could be described either by words, graphs, an equation or a tabulation.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 5 / 51
9. Definitions
Definition
Definition
1 A real-valued function f assigns a unique real number y to each input x.
2 If the function f is defined from a set X to Y, then we write
f : X → Y
x 7→ y = f (x)
The dependence could be described either by words, graphs, an equation or a tabulation.
Remark
1 Uniqueness here means an input cannot yield more than one output i.e. x 7→ y1, y2 is
not allowed.
2 However, two different inputs x1 and x2 can be assigned to the same output y.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 5 / 51
10. Definitions
Definition: If x → f → y
Definition (Domain)
The domain Df of a function f , is the set of all possible inputs where f is defined.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 6 / 51
11. Definitions
Definition: If x → f → y
Definition (Domain)
The domain Df of a function f , is the set of all possible inputs where f is defined.
Definition (Codomain)
Y, the set of all possible outputs, is called the codomain of f .
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 6 / 51
14. Definitions
Composition of Functions
1 A composite function is generally a function that is written inside another function.
2 Composition of a function is done by substituting one function into another function.
Example
1 f [g(x)] is the composite function of f (x) and g(x).
2 The composite function f [g(x)] is read as f of g of x.
3 The function g(x) is called an inner function and the function f (x) is called an outer
function.
4 f [g(x)] ̸= g[f (x)]
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 7 / 51
15. Types of Functions
Outline of Presentation
1 Definitions
2 Types of Functions
Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Power functions
Polynomial Functions
Rational Functions
Algebraic Functions
Transcendental Functions
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 8 / 51
16. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Constant functions
f : R → R
x 7→ c
1 Any real number x is assigned to the unique real number c: f is a function, but
specifically, f is a constant function.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 9 / 51
17. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Constant functions
f : R → R
x 7→ c
1 Any real number x is assigned to the unique real number c: f is a function, but
specifically, f is a constant function.
2 This function is defined for all real numbers: Its domain is Df = R.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 9 / 51
18. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Constant functions
f : R → R
x 7→ c
1 Any real number x is assigned to the unique real number c: f is a function, but
specifically, f is a constant function.
2 This function is defined for all real numbers: Its domain is Df = R.
3 Its range is {c}.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 9 / 51
19. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Constant functions
f : R → R
x 7→ c
1 Any real number x is assigned to the unique real number c: f is a function, but
specifically, f is a constant function.
2 This function is defined for all real numbers: Its domain is Df = R.
3 Its range is {c}.
4 Its codomain is R.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 9 / 51
20. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Constant function graph
Definition
A constant function is a function whose value is the same for every input value
f : R → R
x 7→ 1
−5 −4 −2 2 4
0
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 10 / 51
21. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Step Function (or staircase function)
Definition
They are function that increases or decreases abruptly from one constant value to another.
f : R → (−∞,10)
x 7→ f (x) =
2 if x≤−4
1 if −4<x≤0
−1 if 0<x ≤ 2.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 11 / 51
22. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Step Function (or staircase function)
Definition
They are function that increases or decreases abruptly from one constant value to another.
f : R → (−∞,10)
x 7→ f (x) =
2 if x≤−4
1 if −4<x≤0
−1 if 0<x ≤ 2.
1 Any number x is assigned to a unique real number: f is a function.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 11 / 51
23. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Step Function (or staircase function)
Definition
They are function that increases or decreases abruptly from one constant value to another.
f : R → (−∞,10)
x 7→ f (x) =
2 if x≤−4
1 if −4<x≤0
−1 if 0<x ≤ 2.
1 Any number x is assigned to a unique real number: f is a function.
2 This function is defined for all real numbers x ≤ −4 or −4 < x ≤ 0 or 0 < x ≤ 2. That is
Df = (−∞,−4]∪(−4,0](0,2] = (−∞,2].
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 11 / 51
24. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Step Function (or staircase function)
Definition
They are function that increases or decreases abruptly from one constant value to another.
f : R → (−∞,10)
x 7→ f (x) =
2 if x≤−4
1 if −4<x≤0
−1 if 0<x ≤ 2.
1 Any number x is assigned to a unique real number: f is a function.
2 This function is defined for all real numbers x ≤ −4 or −4 < x ≤ 0 or 0 < x ≤ 2. That is
Df = (−∞,−4]∪(−4,0](0,2] = (−∞,2].
3 Its range is {−1,1,2} and its codomain is (−∞,10).
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 11 / 51
25. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Step Function graph
f : R → (−∞,10)
x 7→ f (x) =
2 if x≤−4
1 if −4<x≤0
−1 if 0<x ≤ 2.
−5 −4 −2 2 4
−2
2
3
0
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 12 / 51
26. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Example of Non Step Function
Consider the following relation
g : R → R
x 7→ g(x) =
2 if x≤−4
1 if −4≤x≤0
−1 if 0<x ≤ 2.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 13 / 51
27. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Example of Non Step Function
Consider the following relation
g : R → R
x 7→ g(x) =
2 if x≤−4
1 if −4≤x≤0
−1 if 0<x ≤ 2.
1 g assigns two values to x0 = −4.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 13 / 51
28. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Example of Non Step Function
Consider the following relation
g : R → R
x 7→ g(x) =
2 if x≤−4
1 if −4≤x≤0
−1 if 0<x ≤ 2.
1 g assigns two values to x0 = −4.
2 That is g(−4) = {1,2}.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 13 / 51
29. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Example of Non Step Function
Consider the following relation
g : R → R
x 7→ g(x) =
2 if x≤−4
1 if −4≤x≤0
−1 if 0<x ≤ 2.
1 g assigns two values to x0 = −4.
2 That is g(−4) = {1,2}.
3 Thus, g is NOT a function.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 13 / 51
30. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Piecewise functions
Definition
Piecewise functions are defined by different functions for different intervals of the domain.
f : R → R
x 7→ f (x) =
(
−x +2 if x ≥ 0
2x +2 if x < 0.
1 f is a piecewise function.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 14 / 51
31. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Piecewise functions
Definition
Piecewise functions are defined by different functions for different intervals of the domain.
f : R → R
x 7→ f (x) =
(
−x +2 if x ≥ 0
2x +2 if x < 0.
1 f is a piecewise function.
2 Df = [0,+∞)∪(−∞,0) = (−∞,∞) = R.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 14 / 51
32. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Piecewise functions
Definition
Piecewise functions are defined by different functions for different intervals of the domain.
f : R → R
x 7→ f (x) =
(
−x +2 if x ≥ 0
2x +2 if x < 0.
1 f is a piecewise function.
2 Df = [0,+∞)∪(−∞,0) = (−∞,∞) = R.
3 Its range is I = { −x +2 | x ≥ 0}∪{ 2x +2 | x < 0}.
x ≥ 0 =⇒ −x ≤ 0 =⇒ −x +2 ≤ 2.
x < 0 =⇒ 2x +2 < 2.
Therefore, I = (−∞,2]∪(−∞,2) = (−∞,2].
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 14 / 51
33. Types of Functions Constant, Step, and Piecewise functions
Piecewise functions graph
f : R → R
x 7→ f (x) =
(
−x +2 if x ≥ 0
2x +2 if x < 0.
−5 −4 −2 2 4
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 15 / 51
34. Types of Functions Power functions
Power Functions
Definition
Power functions are functions of the form of
f (x) = axp
(1)
where p is any real number (p ∈ R) and a is a non-zero real number, that is (a ∈ R−{0}).
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 16 / 51
35. Types of Functions Power functions
Power Functions
Definition
Power functions are functions of the form of
f (x) = axp
(1)
where p is any real number (p ∈ R) and a is a non-zero real number, that is (a ∈ R−{0}).
Some examples of Power Functions
1 Monomial Functions are power function with positive power, that is p ∈ Z+
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 16 / 51
36. Types of Functions Power functions
Power Functions
Definition
Power functions are functions of the form of
f (x) = axp
(1)
where p is any real number (p ∈ R) and a is a non-zero real number, that is (a ∈ R−{0}).
Some examples of Power Functions
1 Monomial Functions are power function with positive power, that is p ∈ Z+
2 Reciprocal Functions are power function with negative power, that is p ∈ Z−
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 16 / 51
37. Types of Functions Power functions
Power Functions
Definition
Power functions are functions of the form of
f (x) = axp
(1)
where p is any real number (p ∈ R) and a is a non-zero real number, that is (a ∈ R−{0}).
Some examples of Power Functions
1 Monomial Functions are power function with positive power, that is p ∈ Z+
2 Reciprocal Functions are power function with negative power, that is p ∈ Z−
3 Radical Functions are power functions where the degree p is of the form 1
n and n ∈ N
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 16 / 51
38. Types of Functions Power functions
Power Functions
Example
f (x) Domain Range f (x) Domain Range
x2n
R R+
2n
p
x R+ R+
x2n+1
R R 2n+1
p
x R R
1
x2n
R−{0} R+ −{0}
1
2n
p
x
R+ −{0} R+ −{0}
1
x2n+1
R−{0} R−{0}
1
2n+1
p
x
R−{0} R−{0}
n ∈ Z+, R−{0} = (−∞,0)∪(0,+∞), R+ = [0,+∞), R+ −{0} = (0,+∞)
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 17 / 51
39. Types of Functions Power functions
Monomials: Graph of f (x) = 1
−5 −4 −2 2 4
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
Domain = R
Range = {1}
f (x) = 1
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 18 / 51
40. Types of Functions Power functions
Monomials: Graph of f (x) = x
−5 −4 −2 2 4
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
Domain = R
Range = R f (x) = x
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 19 / 51
41. Types of Functions Power functions
Monomials: Graph of f (x) = x2
−5 −4 −2 2 4
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
Domain = R
Range = R+
f (x) = x2
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 20 / 51
42. Types of Functions Power functions
Monomials: Graph of f (x) = x3
−5 −4 −2 2 4
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
Domain = R
Range = R
f (x) = x3
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 21 / 51
43. Types of Functions Power functions
Reciprocal functions: Graph of f (x) = x−1
−5 −4 −2 2 4
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
Domain = R−{0}
Range = R−{0}
f (x) = x−1
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 22 / 51
44. Types of Functions Power functions
Reciprocal functions: Graph of f (x) = x−2
−5 −4 −2 2 4
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
Domain = R−{0}
Range = R+ −{0}
f (x) = x−2
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 23 / 51
45. Types of Functions Power functions
Reciprocal functions: Graph of f (x) = x−3
−5 −4 −2 2 4
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
Domain = R−{0}
Range = R−{0}
f (x) = x−3
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 24 / 51
46. Types of Functions Power functions
Radical functions: Graph of f (x) =
p
x = x1/2
−5 −4 −2 2 4
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
f (x) =
p
x
Domain = R+
Range = R+
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 25 / 51
47. Types of Functions Power functions
Radical functions: Graph of f (x) = 3
p
x = x1/3
−5 −4 −2 2 4
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
g(x) =
3
p
x
Domain = R
Range = R
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 26 / 51
48. Types of Functions Polynomial Functions
Polynomial Functions
Definition
Sum of monomials of different degrees is called a polynomial. If f is a polynomial, then
f (x) = a0 + a1x + a2x2
+···+ anxn
(2)
1 n is a non-negative integer called the degree;
2 an is a non-zero real number;
3 ai ’s are called the coefficients of the polynomial f .
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 27 / 51
49. Types of Functions Polynomial Functions
Polynomial Functions
Definition
Sum of monomials of different degrees is called a polynomial. If f is a polynomial, then
f (x) = a0 + a1x + a2x2
+···+ anxn
(2)
1 n is a non-negative integer called the degree;
2 an is a non-zero real number;
3 ai ’s are called the coefficients of the polynomial f .
Note
1 The domain of a polynomial function is R.
2 Polynomials of degree 1, 2 and 3 are called linear, quadratic and cubic functions
respectively.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 27 / 51
50. Types of Functions Polynomial Functions
Polynomial Functions with 2 as highest power
−5 −4 −2 2 4
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
f (x) = 1/2+ x2
,
Df = R,
R(f ) = [1/2,+∞)
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 28 / 51
51. Types of Functions Polynomial Functions
Polynomial Functions with 3 as highest power
−5 −4 −2 2 4
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
g(x) = 1−2x −3x2
+2x3
Dg = R,
R(g) = R
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 29 / 51
52. Types of Functions Polynomial Functions
Polynomial Functions with 4 as highest power
−5 −4 −2 2 4
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
h(x) = (x −1)(−x +3)2
(x),
Dh = R,
R(h) = [−1.6,+∞)
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 30 / 51
55. Types of Functions Algebraic Functions
Algebraic functions
Definition
1 An algebraic function is a function that can be defined as the root of a polynomial
equation.
2 An algebraic function is constructed by taking sums, products, and quotient of
polynomials.
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 33 / 51
56. Types of Functions Algebraic Functions
Algebraic functions
Definition
1 An algebraic function is a function that can be defined as the root of a polynomial
equation.
2 An algebraic function is constructed by taking sums, products, and quotient of
polynomials.
Example
1)f (x) =
p
5−2x 2)f (x) =
p
x −
1
x −1
3)f (x) =
2− x
p
x −1−2
Dr. Gabby (KNUST-Maths) Functions 33 / 51
57. Types of Functions Algebraic Functions
Algebraic functions
−5 −4 −3 −2 −1 1 3
2 4
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
f (x) =
p
x − 1
x−1 ,
Df = R+ −{1},
R(f ) = R
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58. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Transcendental Functions
Definition
Transcendental functions are functions that are not algebraic.
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59. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Transcendental Functions
Definition
Transcendental functions are functions that are not algebraic.
Transcendental functions can be expressed in algebra in terms of an infinite sequence.
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60. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Transcendental Functions
Definition
Transcendental functions are functions that are not algebraic.
Transcendental functions can be expressed in algebra in terms of an infinite sequence.
Example
1 Exponential functions
2 Logarithmic functions
3 Trigonometric functions
4 Hyperbolic functions
5 Inverse of these functions
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61. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Exponential Functions
Definition
The function f (x) = ax
, where a > 0 and a ̸= 1, is called exponential function with base a.
The domain of an exponential function is R and the range is (0,+∞)
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62. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Exponential Functions
Definition
The function f (x) = ax
, where a > 0 and a ̸= 1, is called exponential function with base a.
The domain of an exponential function is R and the range is (0,+∞)
Example
1)
¡2
3
¢x
2) 2x
3) 3−x
4)
p
7
x
5) ex
6) e−x
.
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63. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Exponential Functions
Definition
The function f (x) = ax
, where a > 0 and a ̸= 1, is called exponential function with base a.
The domain of an exponential function is R and the range is (0,+∞)
Example
1)
¡2
3
¢x
2) 2x
3) 3−x
4)
p
7
x
5) ex
6) e−x
.
Note
e is mathematical constant called the Euler number approximated as 2.71828
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69. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Logarithmic Functions
Definition
The function f (x) = loga(x), where a > 0 and a ̸= 1, is called logarithmic function with base
a.
The domain of a logarithmic function is (0,+∞) and the range is R.
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70. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Logarithmic Functions
Definition
The function f (x) = loga(x), where a > 0 and a ̸= 1, is called logarithmic function with base
a.
The domain of a logarithmic function is (0,+∞) and the range is R.
Example
1) log2
3
x 2) log2 x 3) log1/3 x 4) logp
7 x 5) loge x 6) log1/e x.
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71. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Logarithmic Functions
Definition
The function f (x) = loga(x), where a > 0 and a ̸= 1, is called logarithmic function with base
a.
The domain of a logarithmic function is (0,+∞) and the range is R.
Example
1) log2
3
x 2) log2 x 3) log1/3 x 4) logp
7 x 5) loge x 6) log1/e x.
Natural log
This is the log to the base e and it also called ln. That is
loge = ln (3)
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75. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Logarithmic Functions
−1 1 2 4 6 8 9
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
log2 x
log1/3 x
76. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Logarithmic Functions
−1 1 2 4 6 8 9
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
log2 x
log1/3 x
log2
3
x
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77. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Trigonometric Functions
Definition
Trigonometric functions are also known as Circular Functions are functions of an angle of
a triangle. It means that the relationship between the angles and sides of a triangle are
given by these trigonometric functions. If x is an acute angle in a right triangle, then:
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78. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Trigonometric Functions
Definition
Trigonometric functions are also known as Circular Functions are functions of an angle of
a triangle. It means that the relationship between the angles and sides of a triangle are
given by these trigonometric functions. If x is an acute angle in a right triangle, then:
Some Basic Trig function:
1 sin(x) =
opposite
hypotenuse
2 cos(x) =
ad j acent
hypotenuse
3 tan(x) =
opposite
ad j acent
4 csc(x) = 1
sin(x)
5 sec(x) = 1
cos(x)
6 cot(x) = 1
tan(x)
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79. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Trigonometric Functions
Definition
Trigonometric functions are also known as Circular Functions are functions of an angle of
a triangle. It means that the relationship between the angles and sides of a triangle are
given by these trigonometric functions. If x is an acute angle in a right triangle, then:
Some Basic Trig function:
1 sin(x) =
opposite
hypotenuse
2 cos(x) =
ad j acent
hypotenuse
3 tan(x) =
opposite
ad j acent
4 csc(x) = 1
sin(x)
5 sec(x) = 1
cos(x)
6 cot(x) = 1
tan(x)
Some Trig Identities
1 cos2
x +sin2
x = 1
2 sec2
x −tan2
x = 1
3 csc2
x −cot2
x = 1
4 sin
¡
x ± y
¢
= sinx cos y ±cosx sin y
5 cos
¡
x ± y
¢
= cosx cos y ∓sinx sin y
6 tan
¡
x + y
¢
=
tanx +tan y
1+tanx tan y
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80. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Trigonometric Functions: sin and csc
−5 −4 −3 −2 −1 1 2 3 4 5
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
sinx
81. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Trigonometric Functions: sin and csc
−5 −4 −3 −2 −1 1 2 3 4 5
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
sinx
cscx
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82. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Trigonometric Functions: cos and sec
−5 −4 −3 −2 −1 1 2 3 4 5
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
cosx
83. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Trigonometric Functions: cos and sec
−5 −4 −3 −2 −1 1 2 3 4 5
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
cosx
secx
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84. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Trigonometric Functions: tan and cot
−5 −4 −3 −2 −1 1 2 3 4 5
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
tanx
85. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Trigonometric Functions: tan and cot
−5 −4 −3 −2 −1 1 2 3 4 5
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
0
tanx
cotx
cotx
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87. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Transcendental: Inverse Trigonometric Functions
There are the functions
1 f (x) = sin−1
x (also called arc sine or arcsin)
2 f (x) = cos−1
x (arc cosine or arccos)
3 f (x) = tan−1
x (arc tangent or arctan)
4 f (x) = csc−1
x (arc cosec)
5 f (x) = sec−1
x (arc secant)
6 f (x) = cot−1
x (arc cotangent)
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88. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Transcendental: Inverse Trigonometric Functions
There are the functions
1 f (x) = sin−1
x (also called arc sine or arcsin)
2 f (x) = cos−1
x (arc cosine or arccos)
3 f (x) = tan−1
x (arc tangent or arctan)
4 f (x) = csc−1
x (arc cosec)
5 f (x) = sec−1
x (arc secant)
6 f (x) = cot−1
x (arc cotangent)
Note
1 y = sin−1
x ⇔ x = sin y
2 y = cos−1
x ⇔ x = cos y
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89. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Transcendental: Hyperbolic and Inverse Hyperbolic Functions
These are functions defined in terms of the exponential functions
Hyperbolic
1 sinhx =
ex
−e−x
2
2 coshx =
ex
+e−x
2
3 tanhx =
sinhx
coshx
4 csch x =
1
sinhx
5 sech x =
1
cosh
6 cothx =
1
tanh
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90. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Transcendental: Hyperbolic and Inverse Hyperbolic Functions
These are functions defined in terms of the exponential functions
Hyperbolic
1 sinhx =
ex
−e−x
2
2 coshx =
ex
+e−x
2
3 tanhx =
sinhx
coshx
4 csch x =
1
sinhx
5 sech x =
1
cosh
6 cothx =
1
tanh
Inverse Hyperbolic
1 sinh−1
x
2 cosh−1
x
3 tanh−1
x
4 csch−1
x
5 sech−1
x
6 coth−1
x
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91. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Transcendental: Hyperbolic and Inverse Hyperbolic Functions
These are functions defined in terms of the exponential functions
Hyperbolic
1 sinhx =
ex
−e−x
2
2 coshx =
ex
+e−x
2
3 tanhx =
sinhx
coshx
4 csch x =
1
sinhx
5 sech x =
1
cosh
6 cothx =
1
tanh
Inverse Hyperbolic
1 sinh−1
x
2 cosh−1
x
3 tanh−1
x
4 csch−1
x
5 sech−1
x
6 coth−1
x
Some identities
1 cosh2
x −sinh2
x = 1
2 tanh2
x +sech2
x = 1
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92. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Hyperbolic Functions
Identities
1 cosh2
x −sinh2
x = 1
2 tanh2
x +sech2
x = 1
3 sinh
¡
x + y
¢
= sinhx cosh y +coshx sinh y
4 cosh
¡
x + y
¢
= coshx cosh y +sinhx sinh y
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93. Types of Functions Transcendental Functions
Exercise
1 Which of the following are not polynomial functions?
a. f (x) = 1 b. f (x) = x2
+ x−1
+1
c. f (x) = −2x3
+ x1/2
−1 d. f (x) = x4
p
5−π.
2 Find the range of the following polynomial functions:
a. f (x) = x2
+6 b. f (x) = −2x4
−6
c. f (x) = −2x3
+1 d. f (x) =
¯
¯−2x3
+1
¯
¯
e. f (x) = 3−4x,Df = (−2,8]
f . f (x) = (2x −1)2
+1,Df = (−∞,−1)∪(1,+∞).
3 Find the domain of:
1) f (x) = lnx, 2) f (x) = log5(1−3x),
3) f (x) = e
1
x+1
−x
, 4) f (x) = ex2
−1
+ln(|x|+1).
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