Section 3.1 Linear Functions and Their Properties.

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Section 3.1 Linear Functions and Their Properties

Transcript of Section 3.1 Linear Functions and Their Properties.

Page 1: Section 3.1 Linear Functions and Their Properties.

Section 3.1

Linear Functions and Their Properties

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2Graph the linear function: 1

3f x x

x

y2

This linear function has a slope of and3

a -intercept of 1 so first plot the point (0,1),

the -intercept.

y

y

2Next, the slope = so change the

3-value of the point on the graph by

2 and the -value by 3.

y

xy

x

2y

3x

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Since the average rate of change is not constant, the function is not linear.

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Since the average rate of change is a constant –0.25, the function is linear.

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INCREASING

DECREASING

CONSTANT

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Determine whether the following linear functions are increasing,

decreasing, or constant.

(a) ( ) 2 4 (b) ( ) 5

3(c) ( ) (d) ( ) 3

4

f x x g x

s t t m z z

(a) The linear function has a slope of 2 so the function is decreasing.f

(b) This function could be written g(x) 0x 5 so the function has a slope

of 0 and the function g is constant.3

(c) The linear function has a slope of so the function is increasing.4

s

(d) The linear function has a slope of 1 so the function is increasing.m

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Let ( ) represent the value of each car after years.V x x

(0) $28,000 and the slope is 4000 since the car depreciates

by that amount per year.

V

( ) 4000 28000V x x

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3 4000 3 28,000 16,000V

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(d) The slope is the average rate of change and is –4000 so this means that for each additional year that passes, the book value of the car decreases by $4000.

(e) 8000 4000 28000x

20000 4000x 20000

54000

x

The car will have a book value of $8000 when it is 5 years old.

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60 900 15 2850p p 75 3750p 50p

50 60 50 900 2100s

So the equilibrium price is $50 and the equilibrium quantity is 2100 phones.

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60 900 15 2850p p

75 3750p

50p

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