

Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
Prepare for your exams
Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points to download
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
These notes provide a concise overview of coordinate geometry and algebraic relationships, focusing on how sets of data interact and are represented on a graph. The material defines the distinction between a general Relation and a specific Function, explains how to verify these through the Vertical Line Test, and details the process of evaluating function notation. Additionally, it covers the various methods for writing and graphing Linear Equations (such as slope-intercept and point-slope forms), the properties of Quadratic Parabolas, and the essential formulas for calculating distance and midpoints on a coordinate plane.
Typology: Study notes
1 / 3
This page cannot be seen from the preview
Don't miss anything!


Core Concepts of Relations Definition: A rule that pairs elements of one set (Domain) with elements of another (Co-domain). Domain: The set of all input values ( -values). Range: The set of output values ( -values) that are actually mapped from the domain. Co-domain: The entire set of potential output values. Representations: Mapping Diagrams: Visual arrows connecting sets. Ordered Pairs:. Tables & Graphs: Plotting points on a coordinate plane. Defining a Function The Rule: A function is a specific type of relation where each element in the domain is paired with exactly one element in the range. Vertical Line Test: A graphical method to identify a function. If any vertical line intersects the graph at more than one point, the relation is not a function. Evaluating a Function
Evaluating a function means finding the output value ( ) for a specific input value ( ). The Notation: Written as , read as "f of x." The Process: Replace (substitute) every in the equation with the given number and simplify. Example: If and you need to find : Properties of a Line (Slope) The Slope ( ) measures the steepness and direction of a line: Formula: Horizontal Line: Slope is 0 (no vertical change). Vertical Line: Slope is undefined (division by zero). Graphing Vertical and Horizontal Lines These are special cases where the line only crosses one axis and is parallel to the other. Horizontal Lines: Equation Form: (where is the y- intercept). Characteristics: The line is perfectly flat. The - value never changes, regardless of what is. Slope: The slope is 0. Vertical Lines: Equation Form: (where is the x- intercept). Characteristics: The line goes straight up and down. The -value never changes, regardless of what is. Slope: The slope is undefined (because the change in is zero, and you cannot divide by zero). Forms of Linear Equations There are three primary ways to express the equation of a line depending on the information provided: Point-Slope Form: Used when you have the slope ( ) and one point. Formula: Slope-Intercept Form: Used when you know the slope ( ) and the -intercept ( ). Formula:
2 1 y (^) 2 − y 1