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General Mathematics

The document outlines key concepts in general mathematics, focusing on functions, relations, and their properties. It covers definitions, types of functions, operations on functions, and various mathematical tests like the vertical and horizontal line tests. Additionally, it discusses real-life problem-solving steps and introduces concepts such as asymptotes and even/odd functions.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views8 pages

General Mathematics

The document outlines key concepts in general mathematics, focusing on functions, relations, and their properties. It covers definitions, types of functions, operations on functions, and various mathematical tests like the vertical and horizontal line tests. Additionally, it discusses real-life problem-solving steps and introduces concepts such as asymptotes and even/odd functions.
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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GENERAL MATHEMATICS

QUARTER 1 EXAMINATION
Functions
 special kind of relation where in each element in the domain is
associated to only one range
 range and domain shouldn’t be repeated
 (1,2) (3,4) (5,7) (6,9) = function
 (1,2) (2,2) (3,4) (5,4)= not function
Relation
 any set of ordered pairs
Ordered Pair
 a pair of element that is in a form of (x,y)
 Ex. (1,2) (2,3) (3,4) (4,5)
Set
 collections of well-defined and distinct objects called elements that
share common characteristics
Domain
 set of all x or input values
 first coordinate
Range
 set of all y or output values
 second coordinate
Other names of (X,Y)
 x- coordinate – domain – abscissa
 y- coordinate – range – ordinate
Vertical Line Test/Graph
 relation between two sets of numbers can be illustrated by a graph in
cartesian plane and that a function passes the vertical line test
 simplest way of determining whether a graph represents a function or
not
Horizontal Line Test- used to determine if a function is one-to-one function or
not
Mapping
 shows how the elements are paired
 flow chart of a function
Table of Values
 inputting values to find corresponding the corresponding values
Graph
 graphing coordinates on a cartesian plane
Function Machine
 a machine where there is the input and the output
Evaluating a function
 finding the value of the function for a given value of the variable
 ex. f ( x )=x 2−5 x +3

Law of Substitution- if a + x = b and x = c, then a + c = b


TYPES OF FUNCTION
Constant Function
 a function that has the same output value no matter what your input
value is
f ( x )=mx+b where m=0 and b is any real number. Thus, f (x)=b
Identify Function
 a function which returns the same value, which was used as its
argument f (x)=mx+b where m=1 and b=0. Thus,
f (x)=x
mx = slope
positive negative

if m=0, there will be no slope


y 2− y
Slope – the measure of stiffness m= 1
= 2 slope & y− y 1=m(x−x) = 1 slope
x 2−x 1
Polynomial Function- function that includes only non-negative integer powers
Linear Function- function with one degree f (x)=mx+b
ex. y= 2x+5

Quadratic Function- function with degree two f ( x)=ax 2+ bx+ c

where a≠0 and a, b, c, and d are constant


and x is a variable
ex. y=3 x 2 +2 x+5

Cubic Function – function is polynomial of three degree

ex. y=5 x 3 +3 x 2+2 x +5

Power Function

 a function in form of y=a x2 where b is any real constant number

 ex. f ( x )=8 x 5

Rational Function

P( x )
 any function which can be represented by a rational function say
Q(x)

in which numerator, p(x) and denominator, q(x) are polynomial

function of x, where q(x)≠0


2
x −3 x+ 2
 ex. f ( x )= 2
x −4

Exponential Function
 form of y=a b x ,if the base b is greater than 1 then the result is

exponential growth

 ex. y=2x

Logarithmic Function– inverse of exponential function

y=log , 49

Absolute Value Equation– the non-negative value of x without regard to its

sign

y=1 x−41+ 2

Greatest Integer Function- (always positive)

ex. f ( x )=11× 11+1 where 11×11 is the greatest

integer function

Operation of a Function

 for all the values of x for which both f(x) and g(x) are defined

Addition Subtraction

( f +g ) ( x ) =f (x )+ g(x) ( f −g ) ( x )=f ( x )−g (x)

Multiplication Division

( f ∙ g ) ( x )=f ( x) ∙ g( x ) ( fg ) ( x )= gf (x(x))
Composition Function ( f ∙ g ) ( 4 )=x 2 +4 x +20
 method of contributing a function¿ 4 2 +4 ( 4 )+ 20

from two given functions ¿ 16+16+ 20


 consist of using range element of one¿ 52
function as the domain element of another function
Piecewise Function
 compound function is a function defined by multiple sub-functions,
where each sub-function applies to a certain interval of the main

{
functions h ( x )= }
2 ,if x ≤ 1
x ,if x >1
Floor Function
 very special piecewise function
 has infinite number of pieces
−b 4 ac−b
2
Vertex of Parabola - x ∙ x= y ∙ y=
2a 4a
Graphing Linear Function/Equations
a. the point plotting method
b. the slope – intercept method
4 STEPS IN SOLVING REAL LIFE PROBLEM
 Explore
 Plan
 Solve
 Check
Profit Function – P(x)= Total Revenue – Total Cost – Fixed Cost
Cost of Product- Variable Cost- Fixed Cost of Total
items
X (times) number of other expenses of product
materials
Rational Equation – equation with = symbol involving rational expression
x +4 1
=
x−1 5
x +4 1
Rational Inequality – inequality involving rational expression ≤
x−1 5
One-to-One Function
 each value of y in the range of f, there is just one value of x in the
domain of such that
 y=f (x )
 f is one-to-one, if f ( x )=f ( x 2 ) ,implies x 1=x 2

The Function Notation


 y=f(x)
 tells you that y is a function of x, if there is a rule relating y to x, such
as y= 3x+y, then you ca also write f(x)= 3x+1
Special Products
 the square of a binomial is the square of the first term plus twice the
product of the two terms plus the square of the last term
Intercept – one point on ones where the graph intersects
x-intercept – point on x-axis where the graph intersects y=0 (zeroes)
y-intercept – point on y-axis where the graph intersects x=0
Asymptote
 imaginary line to which a graph gets closer and closer as the x or y
increases or decreases its value without limit
Vertical Asymptote = Domain = the line x=a of the function y=f(x)
Horizontal Asymptote = Range = the line y=b of the function y=f(x)
a
n=m y= n>m there is no horizontal asymptote
b
n<m y=0
Theorem on Vertical Asymptote
 if the real numbers a is a zero of the denominator q(x), then the graph
P(x)
of f ( x )= , where P(x) and Q(x) have no common factors, has the
Q(x )
vertical asymptote x=a
Oblique Asymptote
 known as diagonal or slant asymptote
 line y= mx + b is an oblique asymptote for the graph of f(x); if f(x)
gets closer to mx + b or x gets really large or really small

Solving Exponential Equation


Exponent – how many times the base will be multiplied by itself
x
4 =64
x 3
4 =4
x=3
Even and Odd Function
Even
 the function f is an Even function if and only if f(-x) = f(x), for all (x) in
the domain of (f)
 the right hand side of the equation of even function does not change
even (x) is replaced with (-x)
Odd
 the function f is an Odd function if and only if f(-x) = f(x), for all (x) in
the domain of (f)
 the right hand equation of odd function changes sign if (-x) is replaced
with (x)
Product Rule of Exponents
 to multiply powers, keep the and add exponents
Power of Rule Exponents
 to find the power of a base, keep the base and multiply the exponents

Power of Product Rule


 to find the power of a product, find the power of each function and
then multiply the resulting powers
Natural Base e (Eural’s Number)

( ) approaches as x to
2
1
 the number e is defined as the value that 1+
x
infinity
 for any real number x, the function f ( x )=e x is defined as the natural
exponential function

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