MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
Transformations of Functions
Vertical and Horizontal Shifts Suppose
. To obtain the graph of
, shift the graph of
a distance units upward
, shift the graph of
a distance units downward
y
c
0
c
x
1
MA100,Week 3
Vertical and Horizontal Shifts Suppose
y
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
. To obtain the graph of
, shift the graph of
a distance units to the right
, shift the graph of
a distance units to the left
y
c
0
c
x
2
MA100,Week 3
Example Shifting a Graph
2
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
Adding 1 to the right-hand side of the formula
2
to get
2
Solution
π¦ = π₯2 + 1
π¦ = π₯2
Shifts the graph up 1 unit
3
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
2
Example Shifting a Graph
Adding -2 to the right-hand side of the formula
2 to get
2
Solution
π¦ = π₯2
π¦ = π₯2 − 2
Shifts the graph down 2 units
4
MA100,Week 3
Example Shifting a Graph
2 to get
Adding 3 to in
Solution
2
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
2
Add a positive constant
to π₯.
π¦ = (π₯ + 3)2
5
MA100,Week 3
Suppose
. To obtain the graph of
, stretch the graph of
, compress the graph of
, compress the graph of
, stretch the graph of
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
vertically by a factor of
vertically by a factor of
horizontally by a factor of
horizontally by a factor of
π¦ = ππ(π₯)
(π > 1)
π¦ = π(π₯)
1
π¦ = π(π₯)
π
6
MA100,Week 3
Suppose
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
. To obtain the graph of
, reflect the graph of
about the -axis
, reflect the graph of
about the -axis
7
MA100,Week 3
Example Scaling and Reflecting a Graph
π¦=3 π₯
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
stretches the graph vertically by a factor of 3
π¦= π₯
π¦=
1
π₯
3
compresses the graph by a factor of 3
8
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
Example Scaling and Reflecting a Graph
9
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
π¦ = 3π₯
compress the graph
horizontally by a factor
of 3
stretch the graph horizontally
by a factor of 3
π¦= π₯
π¦
=
π₯/3
10
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
Example Scaling and Reflecting a Graph
is a reflection
across the -axis
the -axis
is a reflection of
across
11
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
Example Sketch the graph of the function
Solution
We write the equation of the graph as
2
6
2
2
.
2
2
2
2
12
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
2
3 units to the left
2
π¦ = π₯2 + 6π₯ + 10
1 unit upward
(- 3, 1)
13
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
2
Example Sketch the graph of the function
Solution
.
shift to the right 3 units
π¦ = π₯2
π¦ = (π₯ − 3)2
reο¬ect in the xaxis and stretch
by a factor of 2
2
2
14
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
2
shift upward 1 unit
2
15
MA100,Week 3
Theorem
Transformations. Suppose
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
is a function. If
and
, then to graph
1 Subtract from each of the -coordinates of the points on the graph of .
This results in a horizontal shift to the left if
or right if
.
2 Divide the -coordinates of the points on the graph obtained in Step 1 by .
This results in a horizontal scaling, but may also include a reflection about
the -axis if
.
3 Multiply the -coordinates of the points on the graph obtained in Step 2 by
. This results in a vertical scaling, but may also include a reflection about
the -axis if
.
4 Add to each of the -coordinates of the points on the graph obtained in
Step 3. This results in a vertical shift up if
or down if
.
16
MA100,Week 3
Let
and be functions with domains
, and
are defined as follows:
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
and . Then the functions
17
MA100,Week 3
Example Given
Solution
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
and
Domain:
2
18
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
Definition Given two functions
called the composition of and
x
and , the composite function
) is defined by
g
g(x)
f(g(x))
f
input
The domain of
is defined whenever both
(also
output
and
are defined
19
MA100,Week 3
Example
Suppose that
Find
Solution
.
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
2
2
20
MA100,Week 3
Example Suppose that
Find
Solution
2
2
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
2
2
21
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
2
Example Let
and
Find
and its domain
Solution The domain of is
.
Since is everywhere defined, the domain of
is also
.
2
2
2
22
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
Example Finding Formulas for Composites
If
and
, find
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
Solution
(a)
Domain
23
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
(a)
is defined for all real
Domain
24
MA100,Week 3
(b)
and
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
Domain
25
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
and
(c)
1/4
Domain
26
MA100,Week 3
(d)
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
and
Domain
27
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
The composition of functions can be extended to include the composition of
three or more functions.
The composite function
is found by applying
and,
28
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
Theorem Properties of Function Composition:
Suppose
, and
are functions.
ο·
ο· If is defined as
, provided the composite functions are defined.
for all real numbers , then
.
29
MA100,Week 3
Example Find
Solution
if
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
10
, and
.
10
10
10
30
MA100,Week 3
Example Find
Solution
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
10
if
, and
.
10
10
10
31
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
A function is called a one-to-one function if it never takes on the same value
twice; that is,
1
2
1
2
Functions that share this property with are called one-to-one functions.
32
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
HORIZONTAL LINE TEST
A function is one-to-one if and only if no horizontal line intersects its graph
more than once.
3
No horizontal line intersects the graph
more than once.
Therefore
3
If
1
2 , then
3
1
3
2
By Definition,
3
is one-to-one.
33
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
Horizontal Line Test
2
There are horizontal lines that
intersect the graph more than
once
2
1 and -1 have the same output
2 is not one-to-one.
34
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
Example Determine whether the function is one-to-one.
Solution
1
2
1
2
This function is one-to-one
1
2
1
2
35
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
Example Determine whether the function is one-to-one.
2
Solution
The graph of
axis of symmetry
Pick
π
2π
values equidistant from 2
2
is a parabola
4
2(−1)
The function is not one-to-one
36
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
Definition
Let be a one-to-one function with domain and range . Then its inverse
function −1 has domain and range and is defined by
for any
in .
−1
−1
−1
37
MA100,Week 3
maps
−1
into
A
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
maps
back into
f
B
x
π¦ = π(π₯)
−1
Note:
−1
does not mean
1
π(π₯)
−1
reverses the effect of .
−1
1
π(π₯)
38
MA100,Week 3
Example If
Solution
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
is a one-to-one function such that
−1
−1
, what is
−1
?
−1
−1
−1
39
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
We usually reverse the roles of
and
and write
−1
Let
be a one-to-one function with domain and range . The inverse function
−1
satisfies the following cancellation properties.
−1
Conversely, any function
−1
−1
satisfying these equations is the inverse of .
−1
undoes what
undoes what
does.
−1 does.
40
MA100,Week 3
3 and
Example Show that
Solution
Note that the domain and range of both
Thus,
and
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
1/3 are inverses of each other.
and
is . We have
3
3 1/3
1/3
are inverses of each other.
1/3 3
Cube function and the cube root function, when composed, cancel each other.
41
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
How to Find the Inverse of a One-to-One Function
1 Write
.
2 Solve this equation for in terms of (if possible).
−1
3 Interchange and . The resulting equation is
.
42
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
Example Find the inverse of the function
Solution We first write
5
2
.
and solve for .
5
5
Then we interchange
5
π₯5 −3
and
to get
−1
1/5
1/5
. The inverse function is
1/5
43
MA100,Week 3
The graph of
Suppose that
−1
−1
−1
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
is obtained by reflecting the graph of
about the line
.
is any point on the graph of a function
is on the graph of −1
cancellation properties
44
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
Example Sketch the graph of
Use the graph of to sketch the graph of
Find an equation for −1 .
Solution
Sketch the graph
Reflect the graph of
about the line
.
−1
.
to get
−1
45
MA100,Week 3
Solve
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
for , noting that
Square each side
Add 2
2
Interchange
.
2
and
−1
2
2
46
MA100,Week 3
Transformations, Operations on Functions, Inverses
Theorem
Properties of Inverse Functions:
Suppose
and
ο· The range of
are inverse functions.
is the domain of
ο·
if and only if
ο·
is on the graph of
and the domain of
if and only if
is the range of
is on the graph of
47