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Section 2.6 Special Functions

Section 2.6 Special Functions. I. Constant function f(x) = constant Example: y = 4 II. Identity function f(x) = x Types of Special Functions y = x

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Page 1: Section 2.6 Special Functions. I. Constant function f(x) = constant Example: y = 4 II. Identity function f(x) = x Types of Special Functions y = x

Section 2.6

Special Functions

Page 2: Section 2.6 Special Functions. I. Constant function f(x) = constant Example: y = 4 II. Identity function f(x) = x Types of Special Functions y = x

I. Constant functionf(x) = constant

Example:y = 4

II. Identity functionf(x) = x

Types of Special Functions

y = x

Page 3: Section 2.6 Special Functions. I. Constant function f(x) = constant Example: y = 4 II. Identity function f(x) = x Types of Special Functions y = x

III. A linear function in the form f(x) = mx + b with b = 0, is called a direct variation function

y = mx+0

Page 4: Section 2.6 Special Functions. I. Constant function f(x) = constant Example: y = 4 II. Identity function f(x) = x Types of Special Functions y = x

IV. Step functions

Step functions are related

to linear functions

You can see whereThey get their name

Page 5: Section 2.6 Special Functions. I. Constant function f(x) = constant Example: y = 4 II. Identity function f(x) = x Types of Special Functions y = x

V. Greatest Integer Function

For any number x, rounded down to thegreatest integer not equal to x.

2

2

2.1 2

2

.

.

x

f(x) = [ x ]

[ x ]

2.9

symbol

Page 6: Section 2.6 Special Functions. I. Constant function f(x) = constant Example: y = 4 II. Identity function f(x) = x Types of Special Functions y = x

VI. Absolute Value Functions

The absolute value is described as follows:

If x is “+” the absolute value of x is +x

If x is “-” the absolute value of x is +x

f(x) = x

Page 7: Section 2.6 Special Functions. I. Constant function f(x) = constant Example: y = 4 II. Identity function f(x) = x Types of Special Functions y = x

1.) Graph: f(x) = x + 2

x x + 2 f(x)

1 1 + 2 -1 -1 + 2

2 2 + 2 -2 -2 + 2

3 3 + 2 -3 -3 + 2

Page 8: Section 2.6 Special Functions. I. Constant function f(x) = constant Example: y = 4 II. Identity function f(x) = x Types of Special Functions y = x

2.) Graph: f(x) = x +2

3.) Graph: f(x) = x - 2

5.) Graph: f(x) = x - 2 +2

4.) Graph: f(x) = 2 x

Page 9: Section 2.6 Special Functions. I. Constant function f(x) = constant Example: y = 4 II. Identity function f(x) = x Types of Special Functions y = x

6.) f(x) = 2 [ x ]

7.) f(x) = [ x - 2 ]

9.) f(x) = x - 2 -3

8.) f(x) = [ x ] +3

State the transformation for each

Page 10: Section 2.6 Special Functions. I. Constant function f(x) = constant Example: y = 4 II. Identity function f(x) = x Types of Special Functions y = x

10.) When you send a letter, the number of stamps you need is based on weight.

f(x) = $0.41 + $0.17[x - 1]

When the weight exceeds each integer valueof 1-ounce, the price increases by $0.17

WeightNot Over Single Piece(Ounces)

0 $0.001 $0.412 $0.583 $0.75

For letters ≥ 1-ounce

Page 11: Section 2.6 Special Functions. I. Constant function f(x) = constant Example: y = 4 II. Identity function f(x) = x Types of Special Functions y = x

f(x) = $0.41 + $0.17[x - 1]

x f(x)

1

1.1

1.2

1.9...

2

2.1

For x(ounces) ≥ 1

Postage Fee

Page 12: Section 2.6 Special Functions. I. Constant function f(x) = constant Example: y = 4 II. Identity function f(x) = x Types of Special Functions y = x

Homework

Practice Worksheet 2-6 and

Page 106

Problems: 20 - 28 (graphed on graph paper)