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1: Functions1: Functions
© Christine Crisp
““Teach A Level Maths”Teach A Level Maths”
Vol. 2: A2 Core ModulesVol. 2: A2 Core Modules
Functions
Module C3
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Functions
e.g. and are functions.12)( −= xxf xxg sin)( =
A function is a rule , which calculates values of
for a set of values of x.)(xf
is often replaced by y.)(xf
Another Notation
12: −xxf  12)( −= xxfmeans
is called the image of x)(xf
Functions
=)(f 12 −xx
x )(xf−1
0
.
.
2.1
..
.
.
1.5
.
.
.
.
.
A few of
the possible
values of x
3.2.
.
.
2
.
.
−1
.
.
−3.
.
.
.
We can illustrate a function with a diagram
The rule is sometimes called a mapping.
Functions
We say “ real ” values because there is a branch of
mathematics which deals with numbers that are not
real.
A bit more jargon
To define a function fully, we need to know the values
of x that can be used.
The set of values of x for which the function is
defined is called the domain.
In the function any value can be
substituted for x, so the domain consists of
all real values of x
2
)( xxf =
means “ belongs to ”∈
So, means x is any real number∈x 
stands for the set of all real numbers
We write ∈x 
Functions
0)( ≥xf
If , the range consists of the set of y-
values, so
)(xfy =
Tip: To help remember which is the domain and
which the range, notice that d comes before r in
the alphabet and x comes before y.
domain: x-values range: y-values
e.g. Any value of x substituted into gives a
positive ( or zero ) value.
2
)( xxf =
The range of a function is the set of values
given by .
)(xf
)(xf
So the range of is
2
)( xxf =
Functions
Tip: To help remember which is the domain and
which the range, notice that d comes before r in
the alphabet and x comes before y.
0)( ≥xf
If , the range consists of the set of y-
values, so
)(xfy =
e.g. Any value of x substituted into gives a
positive ( or zero ) value.
2
)( xxf =
So the range of is
2
)( xxf =
The range of a function is the set of values
given by .
)(xf
)(xf
domain: x-values range: y-values
Functions
The range of a function is the set of values given by
the rule.
domain: x-values range: y-values
The set of values of x for which the function is
defined is called the domain.
Functions
Solution: The quickest way to sketch this quadratic
function is to find its vertex by completing the square.
⇒−+= 142
xxy 2
)2( += xy 4− 1−
5)2( 2
−+=⇒ xy
14)( 2
−+= xxxf
e.g. 1 Sketch the function where
and write down its domain and
range.
)(xfy =






−
−
5
2This is a translation from of
2
xy =
)5,2( −−so the vertex is .
Functions
so the range is 5−≥y
So, the graph of is142
−+= xxy
The x-values on the part of the graph
we’ve sketched go from −5 to +1 . . . BUT we
could have drawn the sketch for any values of x.
( y is any real number greater than, or equal to, −5 )
BUT there are no y-values less than −5, . . .
)5,2( −−x
142
−+= xxy
domain:
So, we get ( x is any real number )∈x 
Functions
3+= xy
domain: x-values range: y-values
3−≥x 0≥y
e.g.2 Sketch the function where .
Hence find the domain and range of .
3)( += xxf)(xfy =
)(xf





−
0
3
so the graph is:
( We could write instead of y ))(xf
Solution: is a translation from ofxy =)(xfy =
Functions
SUMMARY
• To define a function we need
a rule and a set of values.
)(xfy =• For ,
the x-values form the domain
2
)( xxf =2
: xxf 
• Notation:
means
the or y-values form the range)(xf
e.g. For ,
the domain is
the range is or
2
)( xxf =
0≥y0)( ≥xf
∈x 
Functions
(b) xy sin=3
xy =(a)
Exercise
For each function write down the domain and range
1. Sketch the functions where

xxfbxxfa sin)()()()( 3
== and
Solution:
)(xfy =
range: 11 ≤≤− y
domain: ∈x  domain: ∈x 
range: ∈y 
Functions
3−≥xSo, the domain is
⇒≥+ 03x 3−≥x
We can sometimes spot the domain and range of a
function without a sketch.
e.g. For we notice that we can’t
square root a negative number ( at least not if we
want a real number answer ) so,
3)( += xxf
x + 3 must be greater than or equal to zero.
3+xThe smallest value of is zero.
Other values are greater than zero.
So, the range is 0≥y
Functions
then, =)(f 3
Suppose and
2
)( xf =x =)(xg 3+x
Functions of a Function
x is replaced by 3
Functions
)(xg
and
( ) =f
2
)( 3
Suppose and
2
)( xf = =)(xg
=)(f 1−
then, =)(f 3
2
)( 1−
9=
1=
x 3+x
Functions of a Function
x is replaced by −1
x is replaced by )(xg
Functions
3+x)(xg
and
( ) =f
is “a function of a function” or compound
function.
( )f )(xg
2
)(= 3+x
962
++= xx
( )f
2
)( 3
Suppose and
2
)( xf = =)(xg
=)(f 1−
then, =)(f 3
2
)( 1−
9=
1=
x 3+x
We read as “f of g of x”( ))(xgf
x is “operated” on by the inner function first.
is the inner function and the outer.)(xg )(xf
So, in we do g first.( ))(xgf
Functions of a Function
Functions
Notation for a Function of a Function
When we meet this notation it is a good idea to
change it to the full notation.
is often written as .( )f )(xg )(xfg
does NOT mean multiply g by f.)(xfg
I’m going to write always !( )f )(xg
Functions
Solution:
)()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i)
2)( 2
+= xf
x
g
1
)( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x
( ) == fxfg )((i) )(xg
Functions
x
1)(xg
x
g
1
)( =
)()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i)
2)( 2
+= xfe.g. 1 Given that and findx x
Solution:
( ) == fxfg )((i)
)()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i)
x
=





f
Functions
x
1)(xg
Solution:
( ) == fxfg )((i)
)()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i)
2)( 2
+= xf
x
g
1
)( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x
=





f 2
2
+





x
1
Functions
Solution:
( ) == fxfg )((i)
)()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i)
2)( 2
+= xf
x
g
1
)( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x
=





f
x
1)(xg 2
2
+





x
1
( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(xf
2
1
2
+=
x
Functions
)(xf
Solution:
( ) == fxfg )((i)
)()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i)
2)( 2
+= xf
x
g
1
)( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x
=





f
x
1)(xg 2
2
+





x
1
( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(g 22
+x
2
1
2
+=
x
Functions
22
+x)(xf
Solution:
)()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i)
2)( 2
+= xf
x
g
1
)( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x
=





f
x
1)(xg 2
2
+





x
1
( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(g
( ))(xgfN.B. is not the same as ( ))(xfg
( ) == fxfg )((i)
2
1
2
+
=
x
2
1
2
+=
x
Functions
2
1
2
+=
x
2
1
2
+
=
x
Solution:
)()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i)
2)( 2
+= xf
x
g
1
)( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x
=





f
x
1)(xg 2
2
+





x
1
( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(xf )(g 22
+x
( ))(xgfN.B. is not the same as ( ))(xfg
( ) == fxfg )((i)
Functions
2
1
2
+
=
x
Solution:
( ) == fxfg )((i)
)()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i)
2)( 2
+= xf
x
g
1
)( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x
=





f
x
1)(xg 2
2
+





x
1
( ) == )()( xffxff(iii)
2
1
2
+=
x
( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(xf )(g 22
+x
Functions
22
+x
( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(xf )(g 22
+x
Solution:
( ) == fxfg )((i)
)()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i)
2)( 2
+= xf
x
g
1
)( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x
=





f
x
1)(xg 2
2
+





x
1
( ) === )()()( fxffxff(iii)
2
1
2
+=
x
2
1
2
+
=
x
Functions
64 24
++= xx
( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(xf )(g 22
+x
Solution:
( ) == fxfg )((i)
)()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i)
2)( 2
+= xf
x
g
1
)( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x
=





f
x
1)(xg 2
2
+





x
1
( ) === )()()( fxffxff(iii) 22
+x 2)( 2
+22
+x
2
1
2
+=
x
2
1
2
+
=
x
Functions
( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(xf )(g 22
+x
Solution:
( ) == fxfg )((i)
)()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i)
2)( 2
+= xf
x
g
1
)( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x
=





f
x
1)(xg 2
2
+





x
1
( ) === )()()( fxffxff(iii) 22
+x 2)( 2
+22
+x
2
1
2
+=
x
( ) == )()( xggxgg(iv)
64 24
++= xx
2
1
2
+
=
x
Functions
1
=
x
1
x
1
( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(xf )(g 22
+x
Solution:
( ) == fxfg )((i)
)()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i)
2)( 2
+= xf
x
g
1
)( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x
=





f
x
1)(xg 2
2
+





x
1
( ) === )()()( fxffxff(iii) 22
+x 2)( 2
+22
+x
2
1
2
+=
x
( ) == )()( xggxgg(iv)






g
x
g
1
)( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx
x=
64 24
++= xx
2
1
2
+
=
x
Functions
( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(xf )(g 22
+x
Solution:
( ) == fxfg )((i)
)()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i)
2)( 2
+= xf
x
g
1
)( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x
=





f
x
1)(xg 2
2
+





x
1
( ) === )()()( fxffxff(iii) 22
+x 2)( 2
+22
+x
2
1
2
+=
x
( ) == )()( xggxgg(iv)






g
x
g
1
)( =e.g. 1 Given that and find
x
1 1
=
x
1
x=
64 24
++= xx
2
1
2
+
=
x
Functions
SUMMARY
• A compound function is a function of a function.
• It can be written as which means)(xfg ( ).)(xgf
• is not usually the same as( ))(xgf ( ).)(xfg
• The inner function is .)(xg
• is read as “f of g of x”.( ))(xgf
Functions
Exercise
,1)( 2
−= xxf
1. The functions f and g are defined as follows:
(a) The range of f is
Solution:
∈x 
0≠x,
1
)(
x
xg =
(a) What is the range of f ?
(b) Find (i) and (ii))(xfg )(xgf
1−≥y
=





x
f
1
1
1
2
−





x
( ) =− 12
xg
1
1
2
−x
(b) (i) ( ) =)(xgf=)(xfg
(ii) ( ) =)(xfg=)(xgf
1
1
2
−=
x
Functions
Periodic Functions
Functions whose graphs have sections which repeat
are called periodic functions.
e.g.
xy cos=
This has a
period of 3.
repeats
every radians.
xcos
π2
It has a
period of π2
Functions
If you are studying the OCR/MEI spec you need to
know the work on the following 3 slides.
Everyone else can skip over it by clicking here:
Skip slides
Functions
Some functions are even
Even functions are
symmetrical about
the y - axis
e.g. 2
)( xxf =
xxf cos)( =
So, )()( xfxf −=
e.g.
)2()2( −= ff
)()( ππ −= ff
e.g.
Functions
Others are odd
Odd functions have 180°
rotational symmetry
about the origin
e.g.
3
)( xxf =
xxf sin)( =
)()( xfxf −−=
e.g.
)2()2( −−= ff
e.g.
( ) ( )22
ππ −−= ff
Functions
Many functions are neither even nor odd
e.g.
xxxf 2)( 2
−=
Try to sketch one even function, one odd and one
that is neither. Ask your partner to check.
Functions

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Functions

  • 1. 1: Functions1: Functions © Christine Crisp ““Teach A Level Maths”Teach A Level Maths” Vol. 2: A2 Core ModulesVol. 2: A2 Core Modules
  • 2. Functions Module C3 "Certain images and/or photos on this presentation are the copyrighted property of JupiterImages and are being used with permission under license. These images and/or photos may not be copied or downloaded without permission from JupiterImages"
  • 3. Functions e.g. and are functions.12)( −= xxf xxg sin)( = A function is a rule , which calculates values of for a set of values of x.)(xf is often replaced by y.)(xf Another Notation 12: −xxf  12)( −= xxfmeans is called the image of x)(xf
  • 4. Functions =)(f 12 −xx x )(xf−1 0 . . 2.1 .. . . 1.5 . . . . . A few of the possible values of x 3.2. . . 2 . . −1 . . −3. . . . We can illustrate a function with a diagram The rule is sometimes called a mapping.
  • 5. Functions We say “ real ” values because there is a branch of mathematics which deals with numbers that are not real. A bit more jargon To define a function fully, we need to know the values of x that can be used. The set of values of x for which the function is defined is called the domain. In the function any value can be substituted for x, so the domain consists of all real values of x 2 )( xxf = means “ belongs to ”∈ So, means x is any real number∈x  stands for the set of all real numbers We write ∈x 
  • 6. Functions 0)( ≥xf If , the range consists of the set of y- values, so )(xfy = Tip: To help remember which is the domain and which the range, notice that d comes before r in the alphabet and x comes before y. domain: x-values range: y-values e.g. Any value of x substituted into gives a positive ( or zero ) value. 2 )( xxf = The range of a function is the set of values given by . )(xf )(xf So the range of is 2 )( xxf =
  • 7. Functions Tip: To help remember which is the domain and which the range, notice that d comes before r in the alphabet and x comes before y. 0)( ≥xf If , the range consists of the set of y- values, so )(xfy = e.g. Any value of x substituted into gives a positive ( or zero ) value. 2 )( xxf = So the range of is 2 )( xxf = The range of a function is the set of values given by . )(xf )(xf domain: x-values range: y-values
  • 8. Functions The range of a function is the set of values given by the rule. domain: x-values range: y-values The set of values of x for which the function is defined is called the domain.
  • 9. Functions Solution: The quickest way to sketch this quadratic function is to find its vertex by completing the square. ⇒−+= 142 xxy 2 )2( += xy 4− 1− 5)2( 2 −+=⇒ xy 14)( 2 −+= xxxf e.g. 1 Sketch the function where and write down its domain and range. )(xfy =       − − 5 2This is a translation from of 2 xy = )5,2( −−so the vertex is .
  • 10. Functions so the range is 5−≥y So, the graph of is142 −+= xxy The x-values on the part of the graph we’ve sketched go from −5 to +1 . . . BUT we could have drawn the sketch for any values of x. ( y is any real number greater than, or equal to, −5 ) BUT there are no y-values less than −5, . . . )5,2( −−x 142 −+= xxy domain: So, we get ( x is any real number )∈x 
  • 11. Functions 3+= xy domain: x-values range: y-values 3−≥x 0≥y e.g.2 Sketch the function where . Hence find the domain and range of . 3)( += xxf)(xfy = )(xf      − 0 3 so the graph is: ( We could write instead of y ))(xf Solution: is a translation from ofxy =)(xfy =
  • 12. Functions SUMMARY • To define a function we need a rule and a set of values. )(xfy =• For , the x-values form the domain 2 )( xxf =2 : xxf  • Notation: means the or y-values form the range)(xf e.g. For , the domain is the range is or 2 )( xxf = 0≥y0)( ≥xf ∈x 
  • 13. Functions (b) xy sin=3 xy =(a) Exercise For each function write down the domain and range 1. Sketch the functions where  xxfbxxfa sin)()()()( 3 == and Solution: )(xfy = range: 11 ≤≤− y domain: ∈x  domain: ∈x  range: ∈y 
  • 14. Functions 3−≥xSo, the domain is ⇒≥+ 03x 3−≥x We can sometimes spot the domain and range of a function without a sketch. e.g. For we notice that we can’t square root a negative number ( at least not if we want a real number answer ) so, 3)( += xxf x + 3 must be greater than or equal to zero. 3+xThe smallest value of is zero. Other values are greater than zero. So, the range is 0≥y
  • 15. Functions then, =)(f 3 Suppose and 2 )( xf =x =)(xg 3+x Functions of a Function x is replaced by 3
  • 16. Functions )(xg and ( ) =f 2 )( 3 Suppose and 2 )( xf = =)(xg =)(f 1− then, =)(f 3 2 )( 1− 9= 1= x 3+x Functions of a Function x is replaced by −1 x is replaced by )(xg
  • 17. Functions 3+x)(xg and ( ) =f is “a function of a function” or compound function. ( )f )(xg 2 )(= 3+x 962 ++= xx ( )f 2 )( 3 Suppose and 2 )( xf = =)(xg =)(f 1− then, =)(f 3 2 )( 1− 9= 1= x 3+x We read as “f of g of x”( ))(xgf x is “operated” on by the inner function first. is the inner function and the outer.)(xg )(xf So, in we do g first.( ))(xgf Functions of a Function
  • 18. Functions Notation for a Function of a Function When we meet this notation it is a good idea to change it to the full notation. is often written as .( )f )(xg )(xfg does NOT mean multiply g by f.)(xfg I’m going to write always !( )f )(xg
  • 19. Functions Solution: )()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i) 2)( 2 += xf x g 1 )( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x ( ) == fxfg )((i) )(xg
  • 20. Functions x 1)(xg x g 1 )( = )()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i) 2)( 2 += xfe.g. 1 Given that and findx x Solution: ( ) == fxfg )((i) )()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i) x =      f
  • 21. Functions x 1)(xg Solution: ( ) == fxfg )((i) )()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i) 2)( 2 += xf x g 1 )( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x =      f 2 2 +      x 1
  • 22. Functions Solution: ( ) == fxfg )((i) )()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i) 2)( 2 += xf x g 1 )( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x =      f x 1)(xg 2 2 +      x 1 ( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(xf 2 1 2 += x
  • 23. Functions )(xf Solution: ( ) == fxfg )((i) )()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i) 2)( 2 += xf x g 1 )( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x =      f x 1)(xg 2 2 +      x 1 ( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(g 22 +x 2 1 2 += x
  • 24. Functions 22 +x)(xf Solution: )()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i) 2)( 2 += xf x g 1 )( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x =      f x 1)(xg 2 2 +      x 1 ( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(g ( ))(xgfN.B. is not the same as ( ))(xfg ( ) == fxfg )((i) 2 1 2 + = x 2 1 2 += x
  • 25. Functions 2 1 2 += x 2 1 2 + = x Solution: )()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i) 2)( 2 += xf x g 1 )( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x =      f x 1)(xg 2 2 +      x 1 ( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(xf )(g 22 +x ( ))(xgfN.B. is not the same as ( ))(xfg ( ) == fxfg )((i)
  • 26. Functions 2 1 2 + = x Solution: ( ) == fxfg )((i) )()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i) 2)( 2 += xf x g 1 )( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x =      f x 1)(xg 2 2 +      x 1 ( ) == )()( xffxff(iii) 2 1 2 += x ( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(xf )(g 22 +x
  • 27. Functions 22 +x ( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(xf )(g 22 +x Solution: ( ) == fxfg )((i) )()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i) 2)( 2 += xf x g 1 )( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x =      f x 1)(xg 2 2 +      x 1 ( ) === )()()( fxffxff(iii) 2 1 2 += x 2 1 2 + = x
  • 28. Functions 64 24 ++= xx ( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(xf )(g 22 +x Solution: ( ) == fxfg )((i) )()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i) 2)( 2 += xf x g 1 )( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x =      f x 1)(xg 2 2 +      x 1 ( ) === )()()( fxffxff(iii) 22 +x 2)( 2 +22 +x 2 1 2 += x 2 1 2 + = x
  • 29. Functions ( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(xf )(g 22 +x Solution: ( ) == fxfg )((i) )()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i) 2)( 2 += xf x g 1 )( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x =      f x 1)(xg 2 2 +      x 1 ( ) === )()()( fxffxff(iii) 22 +x 2)( 2 +22 +x 2 1 2 += x ( ) == )()( xggxgg(iv) 64 24 ++= xx 2 1 2 + = x
  • 30. Functions 1 = x 1 x 1 ( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(xf )(g 22 +x Solution: ( ) == fxfg )((i) )()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i) 2)( 2 += xf x g 1 )( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x =      f x 1)(xg 2 2 +      x 1 ( ) === )()()( fxffxff(iii) 22 +x 2)( 2 +22 +x 2 1 2 += x ( ) == )()( xggxgg(iv)       g x g 1 )( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x= 64 24 ++= xx 2 1 2 + = x
  • 31. Functions ( ) == gxgf )((ii) )(xf )(g 22 +x Solution: ( ) == fxfg )((i) )()()()( xggxffxgfxfg (iv)(iii)(ii)(i) 2)( 2 += xf x g 1 )( =e.g. 1 Given that and findx x =      f x 1)(xg 2 2 +      x 1 ( ) === )()()( fxffxff(iii) 22 +x 2)( 2 +22 +x 2 1 2 += x ( ) == )()( xggxgg(iv)       g x g 1 )( =e.g. 1 Given that and find x 1 1 = x 1 x= 64 24 ++= xx 2 1 2 + = x
  • 32. Functions SUMMARY • A compound function is a function of a function. • It can be written as which means)(xfg ( ).)(xgf • is not usually the same as( ))(xgf ( ).)(xfg • The inner function is .)(xg • is read as “f of g of x”.( ))(xgf
  • 33. Functions Exercise ,1)( 2 −= xxf 1. The functions f and g are defined as follows: (a) The range of f is Solution: ∈x  0≠x, 1 )( x xg = (a) What is the range of f ? (b) Find (i) and (ii))(xfg )(xgf 1−≥y =      x f 1 1 1 2 −      x ( ) =− 12 xg 1 1 2 −x (b) (i) ( ) =)(xgf=)(xfg (ii) ( ) =)(xfg=)(xgf 1 1 2 −= x
  • 34. Functions Periodic Functions Functions whose graphs have sections which repeat are called periodic functions. e.g. xy cos= This has a period of 3. repeats every radians. xcos π2 It has a period of π2
  • 35. Functions If you are studying the OCR/MEI spec you need to know the work on the following 3 slides. Everyone else can skip over it by clicking here: Skip slides
  • 36. Functions Some functions are even Even functions are symmetrical about the y - axis e.g. 2 )( xxf = xxf cos)( = So, )()( xfxf −= e.g. )2()2( −= ff )()( ππ −= ff e.g.
  • 37. Functions Others are odd Odd functions have 180° rotational symmetry about the origin e.g. 3 )( xxf = xxf sin)( = )()( xfxf −−= e.g. )2()2( −−= ff e.g. ( ) ( )22 ππ −−= ff
  • 38. Functions Many functions are neither even nor odd e.g. xxxf 2)( 2 −= Try to sketch one even function, one odd and one that is neither. Ask your partner to check.