in-3-5-a-explain-why-each-set-of-ordered-pairs-is-or-is-not-a-function-b-list-the-elements-of-the-do

Question

In $3-5 :$ a. Explain why each set of ordered pairs is or is not a function. b. List the elements of the domain. c. List the clements of the range. 
$$
\{(1,1),(2,4),(3,9),(4,16)\}
$$

Cory Kuzinski · Accepted Answer

All right. So we&#x27;re giving this relationship here. Um, a gonna know. Is this a function? This is a function a Z. Each input as exactly one output on then. For B, the domain is the set of inputs. So that one too three and four and the range is the set of outputs. It would be 149 and 16.

Emma Chickles · Answer

this question first asked if the set of order Paris is a function in order for this to be a function that I must be sure that no to order repairs have the same first element. But as we can see, there&#x27;s two pairs with the same verse element of one. So this is not a function. Now. We need to find a domain of the set of border pears and the set of ordered pairs X. Can I really be able to zero or two? One? So the domain is X equals zero of one. Lastly, you need to find the range of this set of ordered pairs. Why can either be cool to zero negative one or one? So the ranges negative 1 to 1.

Emma Chickles · Answer

and this problem with Fritz asked to find the domain of this function. To do this, we can look at the first element of each of these ordered pairs. We can see that X could be equal to zero negative one negative too negative, three or negative for So the domain is a set of these five numbers. Similarly, we confined the range by looking at the second element in each of these orders pears. Why could be equals a 3579 or 11. Lastly, we need to determine if this function is 1 to 1. A function is once a one. If no to ordered pairs in the function. Have this share the same second element in this function. No t pairs of the same second element, so this function is 1 to 1.

Yemi Uthman · Answer

for part A. We want to find the domain of this function so we&#x27;ll have if the scent is one through four. There multiple sets here. Two through seven, the three through 10 and 43 13. We can look at the X values to find the domain. So the domain it would be 123 and four, or just one through four, and the range will be the Y values. So before 7, 10 and 13 were for through 13. And since each X values only paired with one Y value dysfunction is 1 to 1.

Ankit Gupta · Answer

in the given question, we have paraded the relation just set off ordered pairs and we have to identify domain and we have to identify the range. So here we can say that X is parent. And why is that? So you can write the order to Paris. The first order period will be giving in. Kyla giving kinda second order Henry v. Quito giving Gather. I thought it will be Gatlin 30 and the fourth will be Kathleen Erin Garrow. So these are the ordered pairs which are possible now We have to identify the dome in and we know their their domain belongs to giving and get. And we also have the right to change. So Randy belongs to Kyla Chaoda Gardy.

Emma Chickles · Answer

in this problem where first asked to find the domain of this function. To do this, we look at the first elements of these ordered pairs. We can see that X can either be equal to 024 or six. Now we need to find the range of this function. But we can do this by looking at the second element of thes ordered pairs. So why can be cool to 246 or eight? Lastly, we need to determine if this function is 1 to 1. A function is 1 to 1, if no to order pairs share the saying that second element. Since none of these second elements are the same, dysfunction is 1 to 1.

Problem

In $3-5 :$ a. Explain why each set of ordered pai…

Problem 3 Easy Difficulty

In $3-5 :$ a. Explain why each set of ordered pairs is or is not a function. b. List the elements of the domain. c. List the clements of the range.
$$
\{(1,1),(2,4),(3,9),(4,16)\}
$$

Answer

a. function because each input has exactly one output.
b. Domain: $\{1,2,3,4\}$
Range: $\{1,4,9,16\}$

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Anna Marie V.

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a. function because each input has exactly one output.b. Domain: $\{1,2,3,4\}$Range: $\{1,4,9,16\}$

Algebra 2 and Trigonometry

Catherine R.

Anna Marie V.

Alayna H.

Maria G.

Absolute Value - Example 1

Absolute Value - Example 2

Ann Xavier GantertAlgebra 2 and Trigonometry

Catherine R.

Anna Marie V.

Alayna H.

Maria G.

a. function because each input has exactly one output.
b. Domain: $\{1,2,3,4\}$
Range: $\{1,4,9,16\}$

Ann Xavier Gantert

Algebra 2 and Trigonometry