1.1 Domain, Range, and End Behavior

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "1.1 Domain, Range, and End Behavior"

Transcription

1 Name Class Date 1.1 Domain, Range, and End Behavior Essential Question: How can ou determine the domain, range, and end behavior of a function? Resource Locker Eplore Representing an Interval on a Number Line An interval is a part of a number line without an breaks. A finite interval has two endpoints, which ma or ma not be included in the interval. An infinite interval is unbounded at one or both ends. Suppose an interval consists of all real numbers greater than or equal to 1. You can use the inequalit 1 to represent the interval. You can also use set notation and interval notation, as shown in the table. Description of Interval Tpe of Interval Inequalit Set Notation Interval notation All real numbers from a to b, including a and b Finite a b { a b} [a, b] All real numbers greater than a Infinite > a { > a} (a, + ) All real numbers less than or equal to a Infinite a { a} (, a] For set notation, the vertical bar means such that, so ou read { 1} as the set of real numbers such that is greater than or equal to 1. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan For interval notation, do the following: Use a square bracket to indicate that an interval includes an endpoint and a parenthesis to indicate that an interval doesn t include an endpoint. For an interval that is unbounded at its positive end, use the smbol for positive infinit, +. For an interval that unbounded at its negative end, use the smbol for negative infinit, -. Alwas use a parenthesis with positive or negative infinit. So, ou can write the interval 1 as [1, + ). A Complete the table b writing the finite interval shown on each number line as an inequalit, using set notation, and using interval notation. Finite Interval Inequalit Set Notation Interval Notation Module 1 5 Lesson 1

2 B Complete the table b writing the infinite interval shown on each number line as an inequalit, using set notation, and using interval notation. Infinite Interval Inequalit Set Notation Interval Notation Reflect 1. Consider the interval shown on the number line a. Represent the interval using interval notation. b. What numbers are in this interval?. What do the intervals [, 5], [, 5), and (, 5) have in common? What makes them different? 3. Discussion The smbol represents the union of two sets. What do ou think the notation (-, ) (, + ) represents? Eplain 1 Identifing a Function s Domain, Range and End Behavior from its Graph Recall that the domain of a function f is the set of input values, and the range is the set of output values ƒ(). The end behavior of a function describes what happens to the ƒ()-values as the -values either increase without bound (approach positive infinit) or decrease without bound (approach negative infinit). For instance, consider the graph of a linear function shown. From the graph, ou can make the following observations Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan - Module 1 6 Lesson 1

3 Statement of End Behavior As the -values increase without bound, the f()-values also increase without bound. As the -values decrease without bound, the f()-values also decrease without bound. Smbolic Form of Statement As +, f() +. As -, f() -. Eample 1 Write the domain and the range of the function as an inequalit, using set notation, and using interval notation. Also describe the end behavior of the function. A The graph of the quadratic function f() = is shown. Domain: Inequalit: < < + Set notation: { < < + } Interval notation: (, + ) Range: Inequalit: Set notation: { } Interval notation: [, + ) End behavior: As +, f() +. As, f() +. - B The graph of the eponential function ƒ() = is shown. Domain: Inequalit: Set notation: - - Interval notation: - Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan Range: Inequalit: Set notation: Interval notation: End behavior: As +,. As,. - Module 1 7 Lesson 1

4 Reflect. Wh is the end behavior of a quadratic function different from the end behavior of a linear function? 5. In Part B, the ƒ()-values decrease as the -values decrease. So, wh can t ou sa that f() as? Your Turn Write the domain and the range of the function as an inequalit, using set notation, and using interval notation. Also describe the end behavior of the function. 6. The graph of the quadratic function ƒ() = is shown Eplain Graphing a Linear Function on a Restricted Domain Unless otherwise stated, a function is assumed to have a domain consisting of all real numbers for which the function is defined. Man functions such as linear, quadratic, and eponential functions are defined for all real numbers, so their domain, when written in interval notation, is (-, + ). Another wa to write the set of real numbers is R. - Sometimes a function ma have a restricted domain. If the rule for a function and its restricted domain are given, ou can draw its graph and then identif its range. Eample For the given function and domain, draw the graph and identif the range using the same notation as the given domain. A ƒ() = 3 + with domain [-, ] Since ƒ() = 3 + is a linear function, the graph is a line segment with endpoints at (-, ƒ(-)), or (-, -1), and (, ƒ()), or (, 5). The endpoints are included in the graph. The range is [-1, 5] Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan Module 1 8 Lesson 1

5 B ƒ() = - - with domain { > -3} Since ƒ() = - - is a linear function, the graph is a ra with its endpoint at (-3, ƒ(-3)), or. The endpoint included in the graph. The range is Reflect 7. In Part A, how does the graph change if the domain is (-, ) instead of [-, ]? 8. In Part B, what is the end behavior as increases without bound? Wh can t ou talk about the end behavior as decreases without bound? Your Turn For the given function and domain, draw the graph and identif the range using the same notation as the given domain. 9. ƒ() = - 1_ + with domain -6 < 1. f() = _ -1 with domain (, 3] Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan Module 1 9 Lesson 1

6 Eplain 3 Modeling with a Linear Function Recall that when a real-world situation involves a constant rate of change, a linear function is a reasonable model for the situation. The situation ma require restricting the function s domain. Eample 3 Write a function that models the given situation. Determine a domain from the situation, graph the function using that domain, and identif the range. A Joce jogs at a rate of 1 mile ever 1 minutes for a total of minutes. (Use inequalities for the domain and range of the function that models this situation.) Joce s jogging rate is.1 mi/min. Her jogging distance d (in miles) at an time t (in minutes) is modeled b d(t) =.1t. Since she jogs for minutes, the domain is restricted to the interval t. d Distance (mi) Time (min) t The range is d. B A candle 6 inches high burns at a rate of 1 inch ever hours for 5 hours. (Use interval notation for the domain and range of the function that models this situation.) The candle s burning rate is The candle s height h (in inches) at an time in./h. t (in hours) is modeled b h(t) =. Since the candle burns for 5 hours, the domain is restricted to the interval,. The range is. Height (in.) h t Time (h) Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan Image Credits: Bounce/ UpperCut Images/Gett Images Module 1 1 Lesson 1

7 Reflect 11. In Part A, suppose Joce jogs for onl 3 minutes. A. How does the domain change? B. How does the graph change? C. How does the range change? Your Turn 1. While standing on a moving walkwa at an airport, ou are carried forward 5 feet ever 15 seconds for 1 minute. Write a function that models this situation. Determine the domain from the situation, graph the function, and identif the range. Use set notation for the domain and range. Distance on walkwa (ft) d Time (s) 6 8 t Elaborate 13. If a and b are real numbers such that a < b, use interval notation to write four different intervals having a and b as endpoints. Describe what numbers each interval includes. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan 1. What impact does restricting the domain of a linear function have on the graph of the function? 15. Essential Question Check-In How does slope determine the end behavior of a linear function with an unrestricted domain? Module 1 11 Lesson 1

8 Evaluate: Homework and Practice 1. Write the interval shown on the number line as an inequalit, using set notation, and using interval notation.. Write the interval (5, 1] as an inequalit and using set notation. Online Homework Hints and Help Etra Practice Write the interval -5 < 3 using set notation and interval notation.. Write the interval { -3 < < 5} as an inequalit and using interval notation. Write the domain and the range of the function as an inequalit, using set notation, and using interval notation. Also describe the end behavior of the function or eplain wh there is no end behavior. 5. The graph of the quadratic function f () = + is shown. 6. The graph of the eponential function f () = 3 is shown Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan Module 1 1 Lesson 1

9 7. The graph of the linear function g () = - is shown. 8. The graph of a function is shown Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan For the given function and domain, draw the graph and identif the range using the same notation as the given domain. 9. f() = + 5 with domain [ 3, ] 1. f() = 3_ + 1 with domain { > } Module 1 13 Lesson 1

10 Write a function that models the given situation. Determine the domain from the situation, graph the function using that domain, and identif the range. 11. A bicclist travels at a constant speed of 1 miles per hour for a total of 5 minutes. (Use set notation for the domain and range of the function that models this situation.) 1. An elevator in a tall building starts at a floor of the building that is 9 meters above the ground. The elevator descends meters ever.5 second for 6 seconds. (Use an inequalit for the domain and range of the function that models this situation.) H.O.T. Focus on Higher Order Thinking 13. Eplain the Error Cameron sells tickets at a movie theater. On Frida night, she worked from p.m. to 1 p.m. and sold about 5 tickets ever hour. Cameron sas that the number of tickets, n, she has sold at an time t (in hours) can be modeled b the function n(t) = 5t, where the domain is t 1 and the range is n 5. Is Cameron s function, along with the domain and range, correct? Eplain. Distance traveled (mi) Height above ground (m) d h 1 Time (h) Time (s) 8 t t Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan Image Credits: Caro/ Alam Module 1 1 Lesson 1

11 1. Multi-Step The graph of the cubic function ƒ() = 3 is shown. a. What are the domain, range, and end behavior of the function? (Write the domain and range as an inequalit, using set notation, and using interval notation.) b. How is the range of the function affected if the domain is restricted to [-, ]? (Write the range as an inequalit, using set notation, and using interval notation.) c. Graph the function with the restricted domain Represent Real-World Situations The John James Audubon Bridge is a cablestaed bridge in Louisiana that opened in 11. The height from the bridge deck to the top of the tower where a particular cable is anchored is about 5 feet, and the length of that cable is about 1 feet. Draw the cable on a coordinate plane, letting the -ais represent the bridge deck and the -ais represent the tower. (Onl use positive values of and.) Write a linear function whose graph models the cable. Identif the domain and range, writing each as an inequalit, using set notation, and using interval notation. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan Height above bridge deck (ft) Distance from tower (ft) Module 1 15 Lesson 1

12 Lesson Performance Task The fuel efficienc for a 7 passenger car was 31. mi/gal. For the same model of car, the fuel efficienc increased to 35.6 mi/gal in 1. The gas tank for this car holds 16 gallons of gas. a. Write and graph a linear function that models the distance that each car can travel for a given amount of gas (up to one tankful). b. Write the domain and range of each function using interval notation. c. Write and simplif a function ƒ (g) that represents the difference in the distance that the 1 car can travel and the distance that the 7 car can travel on the same amount of gas. Interpret this function using the graphs of the functions from part a. Also find and interpret ƒ (16). Distance traveled (mi) d 8 1 Gas used (gal) 16 g d. Write the domain and range of the difference function using set notation. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan Module 1 16 Lesson 1

13 Name Class Date 1. Characteristics of Function Graphs Essential Question: What are some of the attributes of a function, and how are the related to the function s graph? Resource Locker Eplore Identifing Attributes of a Function from Its Graph You can identif several attributes of a function b analzing its graph. For instance, for the graph shown, ou can see that the function s domain is { 11} and its range is { 1 1}. Use the graph to eplore the function s other attributes. A The values of the function on the interval { 1 < < 3} are positive/negative B The values of the function on the interval { 8 < < 9} are positive/negative. A function is increasing on an interval if ƒ( 1 ) < ƒ( ) when 1 < for an -values 1 and from the interval. The graph of a function that is increasing on an interval rises from left to right on that interval. Similarl, a function is decreasing on an interval if ƒ( 1 ) > ƒ( ) when 1 < for an -values 1 and from the interval. The graph of a function that is decreasing on an interval falls from left to right on that interval. C D The given function is increasing/decreasing on the interval { }. The given function is increasing/decreasing on the interval { 6}. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan For the two points ( 1, ƒ( 1 )) and (, ƒ( )) on the graph of a function, the average rate of change of the function is the ratio of the change in the function values, ƒ( ) - ƒ( 1 ), to the change in the -values, - 1. For a linear function, the rate of change is constant and represents the slope of the function s graph. E What is the given function s average rate of change on the interval { }? A function ma change from increasing to decreasing or from decreasing to increasing at turning points. The value of ƒ() at a point where a function changes from increasing to decreasing is a maimum value. A maimum value occurs at a point that appears higher than all nearb points on the graph of the function. Similarl, the value of ƒ() at a point where a function changes from decreasing to increasing is a minimum value. A minimum value occurs at a point that appears lower than all nearb points on the graph of the function. If the graph of a function has an endpoint, the value of ƒ() at that point is considered a maimum or minimum value of the function if the point is higher or lower, respectivel, than all nearb points. F At how man points does the given function change from increasing to decreasing? Module 1 17 Lesson

14 What is the function s value at these points? At how man points does the given function change from decreasing to increasing? What is the function s value at these points? A zero of a function is a value of for which ƒ() =. On a graph of the function, the zeros are the -intercepts. How man -intercepts does the given function s graph have? Identif the zeros of the function. Reflect 1. Discussion Identif three different intervals that have the same average rate of change, and state what the rate of change is.. Discussion If a function is increasing on an interval { a b}, what can ou sa about its average rate of change on the interval? Eplain. Eplain 1 Sketching a Function s Graph from a Verbal Description B understanding the attributes of a function, ou can sketch a graph from a verbal description. Eample 1 A Sketch a graph of the following verbal descriptions. Lme disease is a bacterial infection transmitted to humans b ticks. When an infected tick bites a human, the probabilit of transmission is a function of the time since the tick attached itself to the skin. During the first hours, the probabilit is %. During the net three -hour periods, the rate of change in the probabilit is alwas positive, but it is much greater for the middle period than the other two periods. After 96 hours, the probabilit is almost 1%. Sketch a graph of the function for the probabilit of transmission. Identif the aes and scales. The -ais will be time (in hours) and will run from to at least 96. The -ais will be the probabilit of infection (as a percent) from to 1. Probabilit (%) Probabilit of Transmission from Infected Tick Time tick attached (h) Module 1 18 Lesson Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan

15 Identif ke intervals. The intervals are in increments of hours: to, to 8, 8 to 7, 7 to 96, and 96 to 1. Sketch the graph of the function. Draw a horizontal segment at = for the first -hour interval. The function increases over the net three -hour intervals with the middle interval having the greatest increase (the steepest slope). After 96 hours, the graph is nearl horizontal at 1%. B The incidence of a disease is the rate at which a disease occurs in a population. It is calculated b dividing the number of new cases of a disease in a given time period (tpicall a ear) b the size of the population. To avoid small decimal numbers, the rate is often epressed in terms of a large number of people rather than a single person. For instance, the incidence of measles in the United States in 197 was about 1 cases per 1, people. From 197 to 198, there were drastic fluctuations in the incidence of measles in the United States. In 1975, there was a slight increase in incidence from 197. The net two ears saw a substantial increase in the incidence, which reached a maimum in 1977 of about 6 cases per 1, people. From 1977 to 1979, the incidence fell to about 5 cases per 1, people. The incidence fell much faster from 1977 to 1978 than from 1978 to Finall, from 1979 to 198, the incidence staed about the same. Sketch a graph of the function for the incidence of measles. Identif the aes and scales. The -ais will represent time given b ears and will run from to Incidence (cases per 1, people) Incidence of Measles in the U.S Time (ears since 197). The -ais will represent, measured in cases per 1, people, and will run from to 3. Identif ke intervals. The intervals are one-ear increments from to. Sketch the graph of the function. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan The first point on the graph is. The graph slightl rises/falls from = to = 1. From = 1 to = 3, the graph rises/falls to a maimum -value of. The graph rises/falls steepl from = 3 to = and then rises/falls less steepl from = to = 5. The graph is horizontal from = 5 to = 6. Reflect 3. In Part B, the graph is horizontal from 1979 to 198. What can ou sa about the rate of change for the function on this interval? Module 1 19 Lesson

16 Your Turn. A grocer store stocks shelves with 1 cartons of strawberries before the store opens. For the first 3 hours the store is open, the store sells cartons per hour. Over the net hours, no cartons of strawberries are sold. The store then restocks 1 cartons each hour for the net hours. In the final hour that the store is open, 3 cartons are sold. Sketch a graph of the function. Strawberries on Shelves Time since opening (h) Cartons of strawberries1 Eplain Modeling with a Linear Function When given a set of paired data, ou can use a scatter plot to see whether the data show a linear trend. If so, ou can use a graphing calculator to perform linear regression and obtain a linear function that models the data. You should treat the least and greatest -values of the data as the boundaries of the domain of the linear model. When ou perform linear regression, a graphing calculator will report the value of the correlation coefficient r. This variable can have a value from -1 to 1. It measures the direction and strength of the relationship between the variables and. If the value of r is negative, the -values tend to decrease as the -values increase. If the value of r is positive, the -values tend to increase as the -values increase. The more linear the relationship between and is, the closer the value of r is to -1 or 1 (or the closer the value of r is to 1). You can use the linear model to make predictions and decisions based on the data. Making a prediction within the domain of the linear model is called interpolation. Making a prediction outside the domain is called etrapolation. Eample Perform a linear regression for the given situation and make predictions. A A photographer hiked through the Grand Canon. Each da she stored photos on a memor card for her digital camera. When she returned from the trip, she deleted some photos from each memor card, saving onl the best. The table shows the number of photos she kept from all those stored on each memor card. Use a graphing calculator to create a scatter plot of the data, find a linear regression model, and graph the model. Then use the model to predict the number of photos the photographer will keep if she takes 15 photos. Grand Canon Photos Photos Taken Photos Kept Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan Module 1 Lesson

17 Step 1: Create a scatter plot of the data. Let represent the number of photos taken, and let represent the number of photos kept. Use a viewing window that shows -values from 1 to and -values from to 6. Notice that the trend in the data appears to be roughl linear, with -values generall increasing as -values increase. Step : Perform linear regression. Write the linear model and its domain. The linear regression model is = Its domain is { }. Step 3: Graph the model along with the data to obtain a visual check on the goodness of fit. Notice that one of the data points is much farther from the line than the other data points are. The value of the correlation coefficient r would be closer to 1 without this data point. Step : Predict the number of photos this photographer will keep if she takes 15 photos. Evaluate the linear function when = 15: =.33(15) So, she will keep about 38 photos if she takes 15 photos. B As a science project, Shelle is studing the relationship of car mileage (in miles per gallon) and speed (in miles per hour). The table shows the data Shelle gathered using her famil s vehicle. Use a graphing calculator to create a scatter plot of the data, find a linear regression model, and graph the model. Then use the model to predict the gas mileage of the car at a speed of miles per hour. Speed (mi/h) Mileage (mi/gal) Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan Step 1: Create a scatter plot of the data. What do and represent? What viewing window will ou use? What trend do ou observe? Module 1 1 Lesson

18 Step : Perform linear regression. Write the linear model and its domain. Step 3: Graph the model along with the data to obtain a visual check on the goodness of fit. What can ou sa about the goodness of fit? Step : Predict the gas mileage of the car at a speed of miles per hour. Reflect 5. Identif whether each prediction in Parts A and B is an interpolation or an etrapolation. Your Turn 6. Vern created a website for his school s sports teams. He has a hit counter on his site that lets him know how man people have visited the site. The table shows the number of hits the site received each da for the first two weeks. Use a graphing calculator to find the linear regression model. Then predict how man hits there will be on da 15. Da Hits Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan Module 1 Lesson

19 Elaborate 7. How are the attributes of increasing and decreasing related to average rate of change? How are the attributes of maimum and minimum values related to the attributes of increasing and decreasing? 8. How can line segments be used to sketch graphs of functions that model real-world situations? 9. When making predictions based on a linear model, would ou epect interpolated or etrapolated values to be more accurate? Justif our answer. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan 1. Essential Question Check-In What are some of the attributes of a function? Module 1 3 Lesson

20 Evaluate: Homework and Practice The graph shows a function that models the value V (in millions of dollars) of a stock portfolio as a function of time t (in months) over an 18-month period. Online Homework Hints and Help Etra Practice Value (millions of dollars) 3 1 V Time (months) t 1. On what interval is the function decreasing? On what intervals is the function increasing?. Identif an maimum values and minimum values. 3. What are the function s domain and range? The table of values gives the probabilit P(n) for getting all 5 s when rolling a number cube n times.. Is P(n) increasing or decreasing? Eplain the significance of this. n P(n) 1_ 6 1_ 36 1_ 16 1_ 196 1_ 7776 Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan 5. What is the end behavior of P(n)? Eplain the significance of this. Module 1 Lesson

21 6. The table shows some values of a function. On which intervals is the function s average rate of change positive? Select all that appl. 1 3 f() a. From = to = 1 c. From = to = 3 e. From = 1 to = 3 b. From = to = d. From = 1 to = f. From = to = 3 Use the graph of the function ƒ () to identif the function s specified attributes. 7. Find the function s average rate of change over each interval. a. From = -3 to = - b. From = - to = 1 c. From = to = 1 e. From = -1 to = d. From = 1 to = f. From = -1 to = f() 8. On what intervals are the function s values positive? 9. On what intervals are the function s values negative? Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan 1. What are the zeros of the function? 11. The following describes the United States nuclear stockpile from 19 to 197. From 19 to 1958, there was a gradual increase in the number of warheads from to about 5. From 1958 to 1966, there was a rapid increase in the number of warheads to a maimum of about 3,. From 1966 to 197, there was a decrease in the number of warheads to about 6,. Finall, from 197 to 197, there was a small increase to about 8, warheads. Sketch a graph of the function. Warheads (1s) Time (ears since 19) Module 1 5 Lesson

22 1. The following describes the unemploment rate in the United States from 3 to 13. In 3, the unemploment rate was at 6.3%. The unemploment rate began to fall over the ears and reached a minimum of about.% in 7. A recession that began in 7 caused the unemploment rate to increase over a two-ear period and reach a maimum of about 1% in 9. The unemploment rate then decreased over the net four ears to about 7.% in 13. Sketch a graph of the function. Unemploment rate (%) Time (ears since 3) 13. The following describes the incidence of mumps in the United States from 198 to. From 198 to 1985, there was no change in the incidence of mumps, staing at about 1 case per 1, people. Then there was a spike in the incidence of mumps, which reached a peak of about 5.5 cases per 1, in Over the net ear, there was a sharp decline in the incidence of mumps, to about cases per 1, people in Then, from 1988 to 1989, there was a small increase to about.5 cases per 1, people. This was followed b a gradual decline, which reached a minimum of about.1 case per 1, in For the net five ears, there was no change in the incidence of mumps. Sketch a graph of the function. Incidence of mumps (cases per 1, people) Time (ears since 198) 1. Aviation The table gives the lengths and wingspans of airplanes in an airline s fleet. 737 Super A ft 18 ft 155 ft 178 ft 18 ft 9 ft 113 ft 18 ft a. Make a scatter plot of the data with representing length and representing wingspan. b. Sketch a line of fit. 1 ft 17 ft c. Use the line of fit to predict the wingspan of an airplane with a length of feet. 156 ft Wingspan (ft) ft Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan Airplane length (ft) Module 1 6 Lesson

23 15. Golf The table shows the height (in feet) of a golf ball at various times (in seconds) after a golfer hits the ball into the air. Time (s) Height (ft) a. Graph the data in the table. Then draw a smooth curve through the data points. (Because the golf ball is a projectile, its height h at time t can be modeled b a quadratic function whose graph is a parabola.) b. What is the maimum height that the golf ball reaches? c. On what interval is the golf ball s height increasing? Height (ft) h 1 3 Time (s) t d. On what interval is the golf ball s height decreasing? 16. The model a =.5t + 9 represents the median age a of females in the United States as a function of time t (in ears since 197). a. Predict the median age of females in Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan Image Credits: (t) Ocean/ Corbis; (b) Val Lawless/Shutterstock b. Predict the median age of females in 15 to the nearest tenth. Module 1 7 Lesson

24 H.O.T. Focus on Higher Order Thinking 17. Make a Prediction Anthropologists who stud skeletal remains can predict a woman s height just from the length of her humerus, the bone between the elbow and the shoulder. The table gives data for humerus length and overall height for various women. Humerus Length (cm) Height (cm) Using a graphing calculator, find the linear regression model and state its domain. Then predict a woman s height from a humerus that is 3 cm long, and tell whether the prediction is an interpolation or an etrapolation. 18. Make a Prediction Hummingbird wing beat rates are much higher than those in other birds. The table gives data about the mass and the frequenc of wing beats for various species of hummingbirds. Mass (g) Frequenc of Wing Beats (beats per second) a. Using a graphing calculator, find the linear regression model and state its domain. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan Image Credits: (t) decade3d/shutterstock; (b) Frank Leung/Vetta/Gett Images Module 1 8 Lesson

25 b. Predict the frequenc of wing beats for a Giant Hummingbird with a mass of 19 grams. c. Comment on the reasonableness of the prediction and what, if anthing, is wrong with the model. 19. Eplain the Error A student calculates a function s average rate of change on an interval and finds that it is. The student concludes that the function is constant on the interval. Eplain the student s error, and give an eample to support our eplanation.. Communicate Mathematical Ideas Describe a wa to obtain a linear model for a set of data without using a graphing calculator. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan Module 1 9 Lesson

26 Lesson Performance Task Since 198 scientists have used data from satellite sensors to calculate a dail measure of Arctic sea ice etent. Sea ice etent is calculated as the sum of the areas of sea ice covering the ocean where the ice concentration is greater than 15%. The graph here shows seasonal variations in sea ice etent for 1, 13, and the average values for the 198s. a. According to the graph, during which month does sea ice etent usuall reach its maimum? During which month does the minimum etent generall occur? What can ou infer about the reason for this pattern? b. Sea ice etent reached its lowest level to date in 1. About how much less was the minimum etent in 1 compared with the average minimum for the 198s? About what percentage of the 198s average minimum was the 1 minimum? Sea Ice Etent (million km ) Arctic Sea Ice Etent 198 s Average 1 13 Jan Feb Mar Apr Ma Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Months c. How does the maimum etent in 1 compare with the average maimum for the 198s? About what percentage of the 198s average maimum was the 1 maimum? d. What do the patterns in the maimum and minimum values suggest about how climate change ma be affecting sea ice etent? e. How do the 13 maimum and minimum values compare with those for 1? What possible eplanation can ou suggest for the differences? Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Compan Module 1 3 Lesson

1.2 Characteristics of Function Graphs

1.2 Characteristics of Function Graphs Name Class Date 1.2 Characteristics of Function Graphs Essential Question: What are some of the attributes of a function, and how are the related to the function s graph? Resource Locker Eplore Identifing

More information

Domain, Range, and End Behavior

Domain, Range, and End Behavior Locker LESSON 1.1 Domain, Range, and End Behavior Common Core Math Standards The student is epected to: F-IF.5 Relate the domain of a function to its graph and, where applicable, to the quantitative relationship

More information

10.2 Graphing Exponential Functions

10.2 Graphing Exponential Functions Name Class Date 10. Graphing Eponential Functions Essential Question: How do ou graph an eponential function of the form f () = ab? Resource Locker Eplore Eploring Graphs of Eponential Functions Eponential

More information

13.2 Exponential Growth Functions

13.2 Exponential Growth Functions Name Class Date. Eponential Growth Functions Essential Question: How is the graph of g () = a b - h + k where b > related to the graph of f () = b? A.5.A Determine the effects on the ke attributes on the

More information

Algebra 3-4 Unit 1 Absolute Value Functions and Equations

Algebra 3-4 Unit 1 Absolute Value Functions and Equations Name Period Algebra 3-4 Unit 1 Absolute Value Functions and Equations 1.1 I can write domain and range in interval notation when given a graph or an equation. 1.1 I can write a function given a real world

More information

13.1 Exponential Growth Functions

13.1 Exponential Growth Functions Name Class Date 1.1 Eponential Growth Functions Essential Question: How is the graph of g () = a b - h + k where b > 1 related to the graph of f () = b? Resource Locker Eplore 1 Graphing and Analzing f

More information

7.2 Connecting Intercepts and Linear Factors

7.2 Connecting Intercepts and Linear Factors Name Class Date 7.2 Connecting Intercepts and Linear Factors Essential Question: How are -intercepts of a quadratic function and its linear factors related? Resource Locker Eplore Connecting Factors and

More information

10.2 Graphing Square Root Functions

10.2 Graphing Square Root Functions Name Class Date. Graphing Square Root Functions Essential Question: How can ou use transformations of a parent square root function to graph functions of the form g () = a (-h) + k or g () = b (-h) + k?

More information

15.2 Graphing Logarithmic

15.2 Graphing Logarithmic Name Class Date 15. Graphing Logarithmic Functions Essential Question: How is the graph of g () = a log b ( h) + k where b > and b 1 related to the graph of f () = log b? Resource Locker Eplore 1 Graphing

More information

Name Class Date. Inverse of Function. Understanding Inverses of Functions

Name Class Date. Inverse of Function. Understanding Inverses of Functions Name Class Date. Inverses of Functions Essential Question: What is an inverse function, and how do ou know it s an inverse function? A..B Graph and write the inverse of a function using notation such as

More information

6.3 Interpreting Vertex Form and Standard Form

6.3 Interpreting Vertex Form and Standard Form Name Class Date 6.3 Interpreting Verte Form and Standard Form Essential Question: How can ou change the verte form of a quadratic function to standard form? Resource Locker Eplore Identifing Quadratic

More information

Name Class Date. Deriving the Standard-Form Equation of a Parabola

Name Class Date. Deriving the Standard-Form Equation of a Parabola Name Class Date 1. Parabolas Essential Question: How is the distance formula connected with deriving equations for both vertical and horizontal parabolas? Eplore Deriving the Standard-Form Equation of

More information

13.2 Exponential Decay Functions

13.2 Exponential Decay Functions Name Class Date 13. Eponential Deca Functions Essential Question: How is the graph of g () = a b h + k where < b < 1 related to the graph of f () = b? Eplore 1 Graphing and Analzing f () = ( 1 and f ()

More information

11.1 Solving Linear Systems by Graphing

11.1 Solving Linear Systems by Graphing Name Class Date 11.1 Solving Linear Sstems b Graphing Essential Question: How can ou find the solution of a sstem of linear equations b graphing? Resource Locker Eplore Tpes of Sstems of Linear Equations

More information

14.3 Constructing Exponential Functions

14.3 Constructing Exponential Functions Name Class Date 1.3 Constructing Eponential Functions Essential Question: What are discrete eponential functions and how do ou represent them? Resource Locker Eplore Understanding Discrete Eponential Functions

More information

15.2 Graphing Logarithmic

15.2 Graphing Logarithmic _ - - - - - - Locker LESSON 5. Graphing Logarithmic Functions Teas Math Standards The student is epected to: A.5.A Determine the effects on the ke attributes on the graphs of f () = b and f () = log b

More information

10.1 Inverses of Simple Quadratic and Cubic Functions

10.1 Inverses of Simple Quadratic and Cubic Functions Name Class Date 10.1 Inverses of Simple Quadratic and Cubic Functions Essential Question: What functions are the inverses of quadratic functions and cubic functions, and how can ou find them? Resource

More information

5.1 Understanding Linear Functions

5.1 Understanding Linear Functions Name Class Date 5.1 Understanding Linear Functions Essential Question: What is a linear function? Resource Locker Eplore 1 Recognizing Linear Functions A race car can travel up to 210 mph. If the car could

More information

6.5 Comparing Properties of Linear Functions

6.5 Comparing Properties of Linear Functions Name Class Date 6.5 Comparing Properties of Linear Functions Essential Question: How can ou compare linear functions that are represented in different was? Resource Locker Eplore Comparing Properties of

More information

10.1 Inverses of Simple Quadratic and Cubic Functions

10.1 Inverses of Simple Quadratic and Cubic Functions COMMON CORE Locker LESSON 0. Inverses of Simple Quadratic and Cubic Functions Name Class Date 0. Inverses of Simple Quadratic and Cubic Functions Essential Question: What functions are the inverses of

More information

20.2 Connecting Intercepts and Linear Factors

20.2 Connecting Intercepts and Linear Factors Name Class Date 20.2 Connecting Intercepts and Linear Factors Essential Question: How are -intercepts of a quadratic function and its linear factors related? Resource Locker Eplore Connecting Factors and

More information

14.2 Choosing Among Linear, Quadratic, and Exponential Models

14.2 Choosing Among Linear, Quadratic, and Exponential Models Name Class Date 14.2 Choosing Among Linear, Quadratic, and Eponential Models Essential Question: How do ou choose among, linear, quadratic, and eponential models for a given set of data? Resource Locker

More information

11.1 Inverses of Simple Quadratic and Cubic Functions

11.1 Inverses of Simple Quadratic and Cubic Functions Locker LESSON 11.1 Inverses of Simple Quadratic and Cubic Functions Teas Math Standards The student is epected to: A..B Graph and write the inverse of a function using notation such as f (). Also A..A,

More information

Represent Relations and Functions

Represent Relations and Functions TEKS. a., a., a.5, A..A Represent Relations and Functions Before You solved linear equations. Now You will represent relations and graph linear functions. Wh? So ou can model changes in elevation, as in

More information

Characteristics of Quadratic Functions

Characteristics of Quadratic Functions . Characteristics of Quadratic Functions Essential Question What tpe of smmetr does the graph of f() = a( h) + k have and how can ou describe this smmetr? Parabolas and Smmetr Work with a partner. a. Complete

More information

15.2 Graphing Logarithmic

15.2 Graphing Logarithmic Name Class Date 15. Graphing Logarithmic Functions Essential Question: How is the graph of g () = a log b ( h) + k where b > 0 and b 1 related to the graph of f () = log b? Resource Locker A.5.A Determine

More information

Explore 1 Graphing and Analyzing f(x) = e x. The following table represents the function ƒ (x) = (1 + 1 x) x for several values of x.

Explore 1 Graphing and Analyzing f(x) = e x. The following table represents the function ƒ (x) = (1 + 1 x) x for several values of x. 1_ 8 6 8 Locker LESSON 13. The Base e Teas Math Standards The student is epected to: A.5.A Determine the effects on the ke attributes of the graphs of ƒ () = b and ƒ () = log b () where b is, 1, and e

More information

5.3 Interpreting Rate of Change and Slope

5.3 Interpreting Rate of Change and Slope Name Class Date 5.3 Interpreting Rate of Change and Slope Essential question: How can ou relate rate of change and slope in linear relationships? Resource Locker Eplore Determining Rates of Change For

More information

Polynomial and Rational Functions

Polynomial and Rational Functions Polnomial and Rational Functions Figure -mm film, once the standard for capturing photographic images, has been made largel obsolete b digital photograph. (credit film : modification of work b Horia Varlan;

More information

3.1 Graph Quadratic Functions

3.1 Graph Quadratic Functions 3. Graph Quadratic Functions in Standard Form Georgia Performance Standard(s) MMA3b, MMA3c Goal p Use intervals of increase and decrease to understand average rates of change of quadratic functions. Your

More information

9.5 Solving Nonlinear Systems

9.5 Solving Nonlinear Systems Name Class Date 9.5 Solving Nonlinear Sstems Essential Question: How can ou solve a sstem of equations when one equation is linear and the other is quadratic? Eplore Determining the Possible Number of

More information

1Write and graph. 2Solve problems. Now. Then. Why? New Vocabulary

1Write and graph. 2Solve problems. Now. Then. Why? New Vocabulary Direct Variation Then You found rates of change of linear functions. (Lesson -) Now Write and graph direct variation equations. Solve problems involving direct variation. Wh? Bianca is saving her mone

More information

Bridge-Thickness Experiment. Student 2

Bridge-Thickness Experiment. Student 2 Applications 1. Below are some results from the bridge-thickness eperiment. Bridge-Thickness Eperiment Thickness (laers) Breaking Weight (pennies) 15 5 5 a. Plot the (thickness, breaking weight) data.

More information

Graph Quadratic Functions in Standard Form

Graph Quadratic Functions in Standard Form TEKS 4. 2A.4.A, 2A.4.B, 2A.6.B, 2A.8.A Graph Quadratic Functions in Standard Form Before You graphed linear functions. Now You will graph quadratic functions. Wh? So ou can model sports revenue, as in

More information

7.1 Connecting Intercepts and Zeros

7.1 Connecting Intercepts and Zeros Locker LESSON 7. Connecting Intercepts and Zeros Common Core Math Standards The student is epected to: F-IF.7a Graph linear and quadratic functions and show intercepts, maima, and minima. Also A-REI.,

More information

13.1 Understanding Piecewise-Defined Functions

13.1 Understanding Piecewise-Defined Functions Name Class Date 13.1 Understanding Piecewise-Defined Functions Essential Question: How are piecewise-defined functions different from other functions? Resource Locker Eplore Eploring Piecewise-Defined

More information

13.3 Exponential Decay Functions

13.3 Exponential Decay Functions 6 6 - - Locker LESSON. Eponential Deca Functions Teas Math Standards The student is epected to: A.5.B Formulate eponential and logarithmic equations that model real-world situations, including eponential

More information

2.3 Solving Absolute Value Inequalities

2.3 Solving Absolute Value Inequalities Name Class Date.3 Solving Absolute Value Inequalities Essential Question: What are two was to solve an absolute value inequalit? Resource Locker Eplore Visualizing the Solution Set of an Absolute Value

More information

Essential Question: How can you compare linear functions that are represented in different ways? Explore Comparing Properties of Linear Functions

Essential Question: How can you compare linear functions that are represented in different ways? Explore Comparing Properties of Linear Functions Locker LESSON 6.5 Comparing Properties of Linear Functions Common Core Math Standards The student is epected to: F-IF.9 Compare properties of two functions each represented in a different wa (algebraicall,

More information

CHAPTER 3 Graphs and Functions

CHAPTER 3 Graphs and Functions CHAPTER Graphs and Functions Section. The Rectangular Coordinate Sstem............ Section. Graphs of Equations..................... 7 Section. Slope and Graphs of Linear Equations........... 7 Section.

More information

For use after the chapter Graphing Linear Equations and Functions 3 D. 7. 4y 2 3x 5 4; (0, 1) x-intercept: 6 y-intercept: 3.

For use after the chapter Graphing Linear Equations and Functions 3 D. 7. 4y 2 3x 5 4; (0, 1) x-intercept: 6 y-intercept: 3. Chapter Test A Write the coordinates of the point.. A. B. D. C. A. D C B.... Tell whether the ordered pair is a solution of the equation.. ; (, ) 7.. ; (, ). 7. ; (, ). Draw the line that has the given

More information

2.3 Solving Absolute Value Inequalities

2.3 Solving Absolute Value Inequalities .3 Solving Absolute Value Inequalities Essential Question: What are two was to solve an absolute value inequalit? Resource Locker Eplore Visualizing the Solution Set of an Absolute Value Inequalit You

More information

LESSON #12 - FORMS OF A LINE COMMON CORE ALGEBRA II

LESSON #12 - FORMS OF A LINE COMMON CORE ALGEBRA II LESSON # - FORMS OF A LINE COMMON CORE ALGEBRA II Linear functions come in a variet of forms. The two shown below have been introduced in Common Core Algebra I and Common Core Geometr. TWO COMMON FORMS

More information

LESSON #11 - FORMS OF A LINE COMMON CORE ALGEBRA II

LESSON #11 - FORMS OF A LINE COMMON CORE ALGEBRA II LESSON # - FORMS OF A LINE COMMON CORE ALGEBRA II Linear functions come in a variet of forms. The two shown below have been introduced in Common Core Algebra I and Common Core Geometr. TWO COMMON FORMS

More information

Algebra 2 Chapter 2 Page 1

Algebra 2 Chapter 2 Page 1 Mileage (MPGs) Section. Relations and Functions. To graph a relation, state the domain and range, and determine if the relation is a function.. To find the values of a function for the given element of

More information

Lesson Master 6-1B. USES Objective E. Questions on SPUR Objectives. In 1 5, use the chart showing the percent of households that had a computer.

Lesson Master 6-1B. USES Objective E. Questions on SPUR Objectives. In 1 5, use the chart showing the percent of households that had a computer. Back to Lesson 6-1 6-1B USES Objective E In 1 5, use the chart showing the percent of households that had a computer. Year 1989 1993 1997 2001 Percent of Households 15.0 22.8 36.6 56.3 1. Make a line graph

More information

Turn to Section 4 of your answer sheet to answer the questions in this section.

Turn to Section 4 of your answer sheet to answer the questions in this section. Math Test Calculator 5 M INUTES, QUE S TI ON S Turn to Section of our answer sheet to answer the questions in this section. For questions -7, / +5 solve each problem, choose the best answer from the choices

More information

Objectives To solve quadratic equations using the quadratic formula To find the number of solutions of a quadratic equation

Objectives To solve quadratic equations using the quadratic formula To find the number of solutions of a quadratic equation 9-6 The Quadratic Formula and the Discriminant Content Standards A.REI..a Use the method of completing the square to transform an quadratic equation in into an equation of the form ( p) 5 q... Derive the

More information

Coached Instruction Supplement

Coached Instruction Supplement Practice Coach PLUS Coached Instruction Supplement Mathematics 8 Practice Coach PLUS, Coached Instruction Supplement, Mathematics, Grade 8 679NASP Triumph Learning Triumph Learning, LLC. All rights reserved.

More information

Linear Equations and Arithmetic Sequences

Linear Equations and Arithmetic Sequences CONDENSED LESSON.1 Linear Equations and Arithmetic Sequences In this lesson, ou Write eplicit formulas for arithmetic sequences Write linear equations in intercept form You learned about recursive formulas

More information

(b) Find the difference quotient. Interpret your result. 3. Find the average rate of change of ƒ(x) = x 2-3x from

(b) Find the difference quotient. Interpret your result. 3. Find the average rate of change of ƒ(x) = x 2-3x from 6360_ch0pp00-075.qd 0/6/08 4:8 PM Page 67 CHAPTER Summar 67 69. ƒ() = 3 70. ƒ() = -5 (b) Find the difference quotient. Interpret our result. 7. ƒ() = - 7. ƒ() = 0 73. ƒ() = + 74. ƒ() = -3 + 4 75. ƒ() =

More information

Summary EXPLANATION AND EXAMPLES CHECKING BASIC CONCEPTS FOR SECTION 2.5. ƒ 2x - 1 ƒ 5. CHAPTER 2 Summary 157

Summary EXPLANATION AND EXAMPLES CHECKING BASIC CONCEPTS FOR SECTION 2.5. ƒ 2x - 1 ƒ 5. CHAPTER 2 Summary 157 6360_ch0pp076-68.qd 0/6/08 4:3 PM Page 57 CHAPTER Summar 57 CHECKING BASIC CONCEPTS FOR SECTION.5. Rewrite 4 b using an absolute value.. Graph = ƒ 3 - ƒ b hand. 3. (a) Solve the equation ƒ - ƒ = 5. (b)

More information

Essential Question How can you use a quadratic function to model a real-life situation?

Essential Question How can you use a quadratic function to model a real-life situation? 3. TEXAS ESSENTIAL KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS A..A A..E A..A A..B A..C Modeling with Quadratic Functions Essential Question How can ou use a quadratic function to model a real-life situation? Work with a partner.

More information

Maintaining Mathematical Proficiency

Maintaining Mathematical Proficiency Name Date Chapter 5 Maintaining Mathematical Proficienc Graph the equation. 1. + =. = 3 3. 5 + = 10. 3 = 5. 3 = 6. 3 + = 1 Solve the inequalit. Graph the solution. 7. a 3 > 8. c 9. d 5 < 3 10. 8 3r 5 r

More information

Fair Game Review. Chapter 5. Input, x Output, y. 1. Input, x Output, y. Describe the pattern of inputs x and outputs y.

Fair Game Review. Chapter 5. Input, x Output, y. 1. Input, x Output, y. Describe the pattern of inputs x and outputs y. Name Date Chapter Fair Game Review Describe the pattern of inputs and outputs.. Input, utput,. 8 Input, utput,. Input, 9. utput, 8 Input, utput, 9. The table shows the number of customers in hours. Describe

More information

Study Guide and Intervention

Study Guide and Intervention 6- NAME DATE PERID Stud Guide and Intervention Graphing Quadratic Functions Graph Quadratic Functions Quadratic Function A function defined b an equation of the form f () a b c, where a 0 b Graph of a

More information

13.2 Exponential Decay Functions

13.2 Exponential Decay Functions 6 6 - - Locker LESSON. Eponential Deca Functions Common Core Math Standards The student is epected to: F.BF. Identif the effect on the graph of replacing f() b f() + k, kf(), f(k), and f( + k) for specific

More information

Ready To Go On? Skills Intervention 5-1 Using Transformations to Graph Quadratic Functions

Ready To Go On? Skills Intervention 5-1 Using Transformations to Graph Quadratic Functions Read To Go On? Skills Intervention 5-1 Using Transformations to Graph Quadratic Functions Find these vocabular words in Lesson 5-1 and the Multilingual Glossar. Vocabular quadratic function parabola verte

More information

LESSON #24 - POWER FUNCTIONS COMMON CORE ALGEBRA II

LESSON #24 - POWER FUNCTIONS COMMON CORE ALGEBRA II 1 LESSON #4 - POWER FUNCTIONS COMMON CORE ALGEBRA II Before we start to analze polnomials of degree higher than two (quadratics), we first will look at ver simple functions known as power functions. The

More information

Modeling with Exponential and Logarithmic Functions 6.7. Essential Question How can you recognize polynomial, exponential, and logarithmic models?

Modeling with Exponential and Logarithmic Functions 6.7. Essential Question How can you recognize polynomial, exponential, and logarithmic models? .7 Modeling with Eponential and Logarithmic Functions Essential Question How can ou recognize polnomial, eponential, and logarithmic models? Recognizing Different Tpes of Models Work with a partner. Match

More information

4.2 Parabolas. Explore Deriving the Standard-Form Equation. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. (x - p) 2 + y 2 = (x + p) 2

4.2 Parabolas. Explore Deriving the Standard-Form Equation. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. (x - p) 2 + y 2 = (x + p) 2 COMMON CORE. d Locker d LESSON Parabolas Common Core Math Standards The student is epected to: COMMON CORE A-CED.A. Create equations in two or more variables to represent relationships between quantities;

More information

Applications. 60 Say It With Symbols. g = 25 -

Applications. 60 Say It With Symbols. g = 25 - Applications 1. A pump is used to empt a swimming pool. The equation w =-275t + 1,925 represents the gallons of water w that remain in the pool t hours after pumping starts. a. How man gallons of water

More information

Analytic Geometry 300 UNIT 9 ANALYTIC GEOMETRY. An air traffi c controller uses algebra and geometry to help airplanes get from one point to another.

Analytic Geometry 300 UNIT 9 ANALYTIC GEOMETRY. An air traffi c controller uses algebra and geometry to help airplanes get from one point to another. UNIT 9 Analtic Geometr An air traffi c controller uses algebra and geometr to help airplanes get from one point to another. 00 UNIT 9 ANALYTIC GEOMETRY Copright 00, K Inc. All rights reserved. This material

More information

5.2 Solving Linear-Quadratic Systems

5.2 Solving Linear-Quadratic Systems Name Class Date 5. Solving Linear-Quadratic Sstems Essential Question: How can ou solve a sstem composed of a linear equation in two variables and a quadratic equation in two variables? Resource Locker

More information

Fair Game Review. Chapter 8. Graph the linear equation. Big Ideas Math Algebra Record and Practice Journal

Fair Game Review. Chapter 8. Graph the linear equation. Big Ideas Math Algebra Record and Practice Journal Name Date Chapter Graph the linear equation. Fair Game Review. =. = +. =. =. = +. = + Copright Big Ideas Learning, LLC Big Ideas Math Algebra Name Date Chapter Fair Game Review (continued) Evaluate the

More information

Finding Complex Solutions of Quadratic Equations

Finding Complex Solutions of Quadratic Equations COMMON CORE y - 0 y - - 0 - Locker LESSON 3.3 Finding Comple Solutions of Quadratic Equations Name Class Date 3.3 Finding Comple Solutions of Quadratic Equations Essential Question: How can you find the

More information

1.1. Use a Problem Solving Plan. Read a problem and make a plan. Goal p Use a problem solving plan to solve problems. VOCABULARY. Formula.

1.1. Use a Problem Solving Plan. Read a problem and make a plan. Goal p Use a problem solving plan to solve problems. VOCABULARY. Formula. . Georgia Performance Standard(s) MMPd, MMPa Your Notes Use a Problem Solving Plan Goal p Use a problem solving plan to solve problems. VOCABULARY Formula A PROBLEM SOLVING PLAN Step Read the problem carefull.

More information

Chapter 4. Introduction to Mathematical Modeling. Types of Modeling. 1) Linear Modeling 2) Quadratic Modeling 3) Exponential Modeling

Chapter 4. Introduction to Mathematical Modeling. Types of Modeling. 1) Linear Modeling 2) Quadratic Modeling 3) Exponential Modeling Chapter 4 Introduction to Mathematical Modeling Tpes of Modeling 1) Linear Modeling ) Quadratic Modeling ) Eponential Modeling Each tpe of modeling in mathematics is determined b the graph of equation

More information

What You ll Learn Identify direct variation. Use direct variation to solve problems.

What You ll Learn Identify direct variation. Use direct variation to solve problems. AM_S_C_L_3.indd Page // 3: PM s-user /Volumes//GO/CORE_READING/TENNESSEE/ANCILLARY... Proportionalit and Linear Relationships Teach the Concept Lesson - Direct Variation Interactive Stud Guide See pages

More information

Mini-Lecture 8.1 Solving Quadratic Equations by Completing the Square

Mini-Lecture 8.1 Solving Quadratic Equations by Completing the Square Mini-Lecture 8.1 Solving Quadratic Equations b Completing the Square Learning Objectives: 1. Use the square root propert to solve quadratic equations.. Solve quadratic equations b completing the square.

More information

4.1 Identifying and Graphing Sequences

4.1 Identifying and Graphing Sequences Name Class Date 4.1 Identifing and Graphing Sequences Essential Question: What is a sequence and how are sequences and functions related? Resource Locker Eplore Understanding Sequences A go-kart racing

More information

Rate of Change and Slope. ESSENTIAL QUESTION How do you find a rate of change or a slope?

Rate of Change and Slope. ESSENTIAL QUESTION How do you find a rate of change or a slope? ? LESSN 3.2 Rate of Change and Slope ESSENTIAL QUESTIN How do ou find a rate of change or a slope? Investigating Rates of Change A rate of change is a ratio of the amount of change in the output to the

More information

1.5. Analyzing Graphs of Functions. The Graph of a Function. What you should learn. Why you should learn it. 54 Chapter 1 Functions and Their Graphs

1.5. Analyzing Graphs of Functions. The Graph of a Function. What you should learn. Why you should learn it. 54 Chapter 1 Functions and Their Graphs 0_005.qd /7/05 8: AM Page 5 5 Chapter Functions and Their Graphs.5 Analzing Graphs of Functions What ou should learn Use the Vertical Line Test for functions. Find the zeros of functions. Determine intervals

More information

Algebra 1 CP Semester Exam Review

Algebra 1 CP Semester Exam Review Name: Hr: Algebra CP Semester Eam Review GET ORGANIZED. Successful studing begins with being organized. Bring this packet with ou to class ever da. DO NOT FALL BEHIND. Do the problems that are assigned

More information

Nonlinear Systems. No solution One solution Two solutions. Solve the system by graphing. Check your answer.

Nonlinear Systems. No solution One solution Two solutions. Solve the system by graphing. Check your answer. 8-10 Nonlinear Sstems CC.9-1.A.REI.7 Solve a simple sstem consisting of a linear equation and a quadratic equation in two variables algebraicall and graphicall. Objective Solve sstems of equations in two

More information

Assessment Readiness. 28 Unit 1 MIXED REVIEW. 1. Look at each number. Is the number between 2π and

Assessment Readiness. 28 Unit 1 MIXED REVIEW. 1. Look at each number. Is the number between 2π and MODULE 1 1. Look at each number. Is the number between π and 5? Select or for epressions A C. A. 6 _ 3 5π B. C. 3 5. Consider the number - 11 15. A. The number is rational. True False B. The number can

More information

In grade 10, you used trigonometry to find sides and angles in triangles. For a right triangle, sin v hy

In grade 10, you used trigonometry to find sides and angles in triangles. For a right triangle, sin v hy The Inverse Function 3. Part 1: Defining the Inverse Function In grade 10, ou used trigonometr to find sides and angles in triangles. For a opposite right triangle, sin v h. You saw that on a calculator,

More information

Name Date. and y = 5.

Name Date. and y = 5. Name Date Chapter Fair Game Review Evaluate the epression when = and =.... 0 +. 8( ) Evaluate the epression when a = 9 and b =.. ab. a ( b + ) 7. b b 7 8. 7b + ( ab ) 9. You go to the movies with five

More information

Learning Objective: We will construct and interpret scatterplots (G8M6L4)

Learning Objective: We will construct and interpret scatterplots (G8M6L4) Learning Objective: We will construct and interpret scatterplots (G8ML) Concept Development: A Scatter Plot is a graph of numerical data on two variables. Eamples: -- The number of hours ou stud for a

More information

d. Predict the number of photos this photographer will keep if she takes 200 photos.

d. Predict the number of photos this photographer will keep if she takes 200 photos. 1 Solve. Regression Practice Curve Fitting with Linear Models 1. Vern created a website about his school s sports teams. He has a hit counter on his site that lets him know how many people have visited

More information

Summary and Vocabulary

Summary and Vocabulary Chapter Chapter Summar and Vocabular Equations involving percents ma be written in the form p q = r, where p is the decimal form of the percent, q is the initial quantit, and r is the resulting quantit.

More information

MATH 1710 College Algebra Final Exam Review

MATH 1710 College Algebra Final Exam Review MATH 7 College Algebra Final Eam Review MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. ) There were 80 people at a pla. The admission price was $

More information

Advanced Algebra 2 Final Review Packet KG Page 1 of Find the slope of the line passing through (3, -1) and (6, 4).

Advanced Algebra 2 Final Review Packet KG Page 1 of Find the slope of the line passing through (3, -1) and (6, 4). Advanced Algebra Final Review Packet KG 0 Page of 8. Evaluate (7 ) 0 when and. 7 7. Solve the equation.. Solve the equation.. Solve the equation. 6. An awards dinner costs $ plus $ for each person making

More information

LESSON #28 - POWER FUNCTIONS COMMON CORE ALGEBRA II

LESSON #28 - POWER FUNCTIONS COMMON CORE ALGEBRA II 1 LESSON #8 - POWER FUNCTIONS COMMON CORE ALGEBRA II Before we start to analze polnomials of degree higher than two (quadratics), we first will look at ver simple functions known as power functions. The

More information

Words Algebra Graph. 5 rise } run. } x2 2 x 1. m 5 y 2 2 y 1. slope. Find slope in real life

Words Algebra Graph. 5 rise } run. } x2 2 x 1. m 5 y 2 2 y 1. slope. Find slope in real life TEKS 2.2 a.1, a.4, a.5 Find Slope and Rate of Change Before You graphed linear functions. Now You will find slopes of lines and rates of change. Wh? So ou can model growth rates, as in E. 46. Ke Vocabular

More information

Answer Explanations. The SAT Subject Tests. Mathematics Level 1 & 2 TO PRACTICE QUESTIONS FROM THE SAT SUBJECT TESTS STUDENT GUIDE

Answer Explanations. The SAT Subject Tests. Mathematics Level 1 & 2 TO PRACTICE QUESTIONS FROM THE SAT SUBJECT TESTS STUDENT GUIDE The SAT Subject Tests Answer Eplanations TO PRACTICE QUESTIONS FROM THE SAT SUBJECT TESTS STUDENT GUIDE Mathematics Level & Visit sat.org/stpractice to get more practice and stud tips for the Subject Test

More information

Graph and Write Equations of Ellipses. You graphed and wrote equations of parabolas and circles. You will graph and write equations of ellipses.

Graph and Write Equations of Ellipses. You graphed and wrote equations of parabolas and circles. You will graph and write equations of ellipses. TEKS 9.4 a.5, A.5.B, A.5.C Before Now Graph and Write Equations of Ellipses You graphed and wrote equations of parabolas and circles. You will graph and write equations of ellipses. Wh? So ou can model

More information

The speed the speed of light is 30,000,000,000 m/s. Write this number in scientific notation.

The speed the speed of light is 30,000,000,000 m/s. Write this number in scientific notation. Chapter 1 Section 1.1 Scientific Notation Powers of Ten 1 1 1.1.1.1.1 Standard Scientific Notation N n where 1 N and n is an integers Eamples of numbers in scientific notation. 8.17 11 Using Scientific

More information

Name Class Date. Solving by Graphing and Algebraically

Name Class Date. Solving by Graphing and Algebraically Name Class Date 16-4 Nonlinear Sstems Going Deeper Essential question: How can ou solve a sstem of equations when one equation is linear and the other is quadratic? To estimate the solution to a sstem

More information

3.7 Linear and Quadratic Models

3.7 Linear and Quadratic Models 3.7. Linear and Quadratic Models www.ck12.org 3.7 Linear and Quadratic Models Learning Objectives Identif functions using differences and ratios. Write equations for functions. Perform eponential and quadratic

More information

15.4 Equation of a Circle

15.4 Equation of a Circle Name Class Date 1.4 Equation of a Circle Essential Question: How can ou write the equation of a circle if ou know its radius and the coordinates of its center? Eplore G.1.E Show the equation of a circle

More information

Use Properties of Exponents

Use Properties of Exponents 4. Georgia Performance Standard(s) MMAa Your Notes Use Properties of Eponents Goal p Simplif epressions involving powers. VOCABULARY Scientific notation PROPERTIES OF EXPONENTS Let a and b be real numbers

More information

Linear Functions ESSENTIAL QUESTION. Linear Functions F.IF.7, F.IF.7a, F.IF.5. Using Intercepts F.IF.7, F.IF.7a, F.IF.4.

Linear Functions ESSENTIAL QUESTION. Linear Functions F.IF.7, F.IF.7a, F.IF.5. Using Intercepts F.IF.7, F.IF.7a, F.IF.4. Linear Functions MODULE 6? ESSENTIAL QUESTION How do equations, graphs, tables, and word descriptions related to linear functions? CALIFORNIA COMMON CORE LESSON 6.1 Linear Functions F.IF.7, F.IF.7a, F.IF.5

More information

3.7 InveRSe FUnCTIOnS

3.7 InveRSe FUnCTIOnS CHAPTER functions learning ObjeCTIveS In this section, ou will: Verif inverse functions. Determine the domain and range of an inverse function, and restrict the domain of a function to make it one-to-one.

More information

Fair Game Review. Chapter = How many calculators are sold when the profit is $425? Solve the equation. Check your solution.

Fair Game Review. Chapter = How many calculators are sold when the profit is $425? Solve the equation. Check your solution. Name Date Chapter 4 Fair Game Review Solve the equation. Check our solution.. 8 3 = 3 2. 4a + a = 2 3. 9 = 4( 3k 4) 7k 4. ( m) 2 5 6 2 = 8 5. 5 t + 8t = 3 6. 3 5h 2 h + 4 = 0 2 7. The profit P (in dollars)

More information

Summary and Vocabulary

Summary and Vocabulary Chapter 2 Chapter 2 Summar and Vocabular The functions studied in this chapter are all based on direct and inverse variation. When k and n >, formulas of the form = k n define direct-variation functions,

More information

3.2 Introduction to Functions

3.2 Introduction to Functions 8 CHAPTER Graphs and Functions Write each statement as an equation in two variables. Then graph each equation. 97. The -value is more than three times the -value. 98. The -value is - decreased b twice

More information

5. Suppose it takes you 10 min to walk from. A d, 264 B d. 264 C d D d, F x G x, 3 2. H x # 3 2

5. Suppose it takes you 10 min to walk from. A d, 264 B d. 264 C d D d, F x G x, 3 2. H x # 3 2 Benchmark Test. Which inequalit represents the verbal epression below? The quotient of and 5 is less than or equal to 3. A 5 $ 3 5 B $ 3 C 5 # 3 D 5 $ 3. Which number is a solution of the inequalit b #

More information

Name Class Date. Understanding How to Graph g(x) = a(x - h ) 2 + k

Name Class Date. Understanding How to Graph g(x) = a(x - h ) 2 + k Name Class Date - Transforming Quadratic Functions Going Deeper Essential question: How can ou obtain the graph of g() = a( h ) + k from the graph of f () =? 1 F-BF..3 ENGAGE Understanding How to Graph

More information

5.3 Modelling Periodic Behaviour

5.3 Modelling Periodic Behaviour 5.3 Modelling Periodic Behaviour There are man eamples of periodic behaviour in nature. Familiar eamples include the rising and setting of the sun, and the rise and fall of tides. The rhthm of the human

More information