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28 October, 06:42

Which set of ordered pairs represents a function?

{ (0,1), (2, - 1), (-7,6), (0,3) }

{ (-5,6), (9,4), (-7, 2), (-9,6) }

{ (6, - 6), (-7,8), (9,3), (9, - 5) }

{ (-2,1), (-1,-9), (-2,-6), (2, - 2) }

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Answers (2)
  1. 28 October, 07:10
    0
    the second set, { (-5,6), (9,4), (-7, 2), (-9,6) }

    Step-by-step explanation:

    a function is when the domain has only one range, in all the sets there are multiple domains (x) with diff ranges (y), but not in the second one.
  2. 28 October, 09:02
    0
    There is a rule for functions:

    One input (x-value) can only have one output (y-value).

    If one input has more than one output, it is not a function.

    (This doesn't apply to outputs, one output can have more than one input and still be a function)

    (0,1), (2, - 1), (-7,6), (0,3) }

    This isn't a function because the input 0 has more than one output of 1 and 3

    { (-5,6), (9,4), (-7, 2), (-9,6) }

    This is a function because each input has only one output.

    { (6, - 6), (-7,8), (9,3), (9, - 5) }

    This is not a function because the input 9 has more than one output of 3 and - 5

    { (-2,1), (-1,-9), (-2,-6), (2, - 2) }

    This is not a function because the input - 2 has more than one output of 1 and - 6
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