Functions Flashcards

1
Q

Domain

A

Set of x-values that yeild an output

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2
Q

Range

A

Set of possible outputs of a function

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3
Q

Independent variable

A

X-value, associated with the domain

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4
Q

Dependent variable

A

Y-value, associated with range

‘Depends’ on x-value

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5
Q

Graph

A

Set of all points (x,y) represented on a plane

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6
Q

Argument

A

The function expression

Represented by ‘f(x)’

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7
Q

Vertical line test

A

When examining a graph, if there is more than one output for any one input, the curve cannot represent a function

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8
Q

Interval notation

A

Exclusive ()

Inclusive [ ]

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9
Q

Composite function

A
Function whose input depends on the output of a second function g(x)
Writen as (f o g)(x)
Or f(g(x))
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10
Q

Symmetric to x-axis

A

The graph is the same when flipped upside down, folded on x

Cannot be a function, fails the vertical line test

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11
Q

Symmetric to the y-axis

A

The graph looks the same if viewed backwards, folded on y

Occupies adjacent quadrants

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12
Q

Symmetric to the origin

A

Looks the same when rotated 180 degrees on the paper

Occupies diagonal quadrants

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13
Q

Even functions

A

f(x)=f(-x)

Looks the same which viewed backwards

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14
Q

Odd functions

A

f(-x)=-f(x)

Looks the same which viewed from the origin

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15
Q

Polynomials

A

Algebraic functions represented by terms with descending powers

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16
Q

Rational functions

A

Algebraic function in which one polynomial divided by another

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17
Q

Algebraic Functions

A

Use only +,-, x, /, ^, or √

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18
Q

Exponential functions

A

Transcendental functions in which the variable is an exponent to a given base.
Infinite domain
Range>0
As x→0, f(x)=1

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19
Q

Logarithmic functions

A

Transcendental functions in the form Log-base exponent

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20
Q

Trigonometric function

A

Transcendental functions Involving trigonometric expressions

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21
Q

Transcendental Functions

A

Non-algebraic functions

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22
Q

Linear function

A

Algebraic function that take the form ‘y=mx+b’

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23
Q

Peicewise functions

A

A function in which the argument is different on a variety of intervals
Writen as f(x)={argument

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24
Q

Power function

A

Algebraic function in which the variable is raised to a given power

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25
Root functions
Algebraic function in which the variable is down to a √ or ^(1/n)
26
Function transformation
y=cf(a(x-b))+d a- horizontal stretch b- horizontal shift c- vertical stretch d- vertical shift
27
Vertical stretch
Factor multiplied by the function output, (could be a fraction) c(f(x))
28
Vertical shift
Factor added or subtracted from function output | f(x)±d
29
Natural exponential function
f(x)=e^x | e is the base in the exponential function
30
Inverse function
The argument for f^(-1)(x) | Calculated by isolating the x-variable on the =
31
One-to-one function
Each output has only one x-value | Use a 'horizontal-line test'
32
Horizontal-line test
Test to determine whether function is one-to-one
33
Change of base formula
Log-f(x) = [log-i(x)]/[log-i(f)]
34
Radians
Number of 'radius lengths' an arc completes π for one full circle Number of circles is described in trig-functions
35
Angle measure, from radians
θ=s/r s- radians r- radius
36
Hypotenuse
Longest side of the triangle Radius when represented by a circle H=√(x^2+y^2)
37
Cosine θ
Cosθ= adj/hyp= x/r
38
Sine θ
Sinθ= opp/hyp= y/r
39
Tangent θ
Tanθ= opp/adj= y/x
40
Cotangent θ
Cotθ= adj/opp= x/y
41
Secant θ
Secθ= hyp/adj= r/x
42
Cosecant θ
Cscθ= hyp/opp= r/y
43
Reciprocal identities (tangent)
Tanθ= sinθ/cosθ
44
Reciprocal identities (Cotangent)
Cotθ= cosθ/sinθ
45
Reciprocal identities (Cosecant)
Cscθ= 1/sinθ
46
Reciprocal identities (Secant)
Secθ= 1/cosθ
47
Reciprocal identities (sine)
Sinθ= 1/cscθ
48
Reciprocal identities (cosine)
Cosθ= 1/secθ
49
Pythagorean Identities [Sin^2(θ)]
Sin^2(θ)=1-cos^2(θ)
50
Pythagorean Identities [cos^2(θ)]
cos^2(θ)=1-Sin^2(θ)
51
Pythagorean Identities [tan^2(θ)]
tan^2(θ)=Sec^2(θ)-1
52
Pythagorean Identities [cot^2(θ)]
cot^2(θ)=csc^2(θ)-1
53
Pythagorean Identities [csc^2(θ)]
csc^2(θ)=cot^2(θ)+1
54
Pythagorean Identities [sec^2(θ)]
Sec^2(θ)=1+tan^2(θ)
55
Double-half Angle formulas [sin^2(θ)]
sin^2(θ)=(1-cos(2*θ))/2
56
Double-half Angle formulas [cos(2*θ)]
cos(2*θ)=cos^2(θ)-sin^2(θ)
57
Horizontal Stretch
Factor multiplied by the x-variable, (could be a fraction) | f(ax)
58
Arc length (radians)
S=θ*radius
59
Radius, from radians
Radius=Radians/θ
60
Period (sec/cyc)
Length of a single trigonometric cycle Period=2π/B Where B is y=sin(B*x) Also Period=1/frequency
61
Frequency (cyc/sec)
Number of cycles that occurs per x-unit Frequency=B/2π Where B is y=sin(B*x) Also Frequency=1/period
62
Double-half Angle formulas [cos^2(θ)]
cos^2(θ)=(1+cos(2*θ))/2
63
Inverse Trig functions
y=trig^-1(x) x=trig(y) Reflexive over the y=x line, to their original function
64
Double-half Angle formulas [sin(2*θ)]
sin(2*θ)=2*sinθ*cosθ
65
Horizontal shift
Factor added or subtracted from variable | f(x±b)
66
Modeling Growth
Always as: A(t)=P*e^(r*t) A- actual amount as a function of 't' P- principal, the value with which you started r- rate, new output units per unit of time t- time
67
Graphing complex trig functions
1) Create graph with respect to time 2) Start at x=hShift. If sine, y=vShift. If cosine, y=amplitude+vShift 3) Calculate period from the frequency. Mark the above y-value at every frequency multiple on x 4) If sine, mark that y-value between the frequency multiples too. If cosine, mark those frequency midpoints with yValue-(2*amplitude) 5) If sine, mark the first frequency quarter point with (amplitude+vShift), alternating between positive and negative for each half-frequency measure thereafter. If cosine, mark the frequency quarter points with the y-value in the middle of the y-values on either side. 6) Connect all of the points with a smooth curve
68
Sinθ times the cosθ
Sinθ*cosθ=(1/2)sin(2θ)
69
Reduction of cos^2(θ)-1
cos^2(θ)-1=1/2*cos(2a)
70
Reduction of 1-sin^2(θ)
1-sin^2(θ)=1/2*cos(2a)
71
Reduction of cos^2(θ)-sin^2(θ)
cos^2(θ)-sin^2(θ)=cos(2a)
72
Reduction of 3sin(θ)-4sin^3(θ)
3sin(θ)-4sin^3(θ)=sin(3*θ)
73
Reduction of 4cos^3(θ)-3cos(θ)
4cos^3(θ)-3cos(θ)=cos(3*θ)
74
Function
An continuous curve for which every input has an output