CHAPTER 1 Functions: Characte ristics and Properties Ca, @2F +3@)-4 446-4 (1 +301) -4 a 1-3-4 a+ ihe sat y—4 Gt Nat +ier3—4 +ia+1 430-1 a4 5a days say ty = (eels 9) b)Se ~ Lor + 9 = Seo ~ Sete +3 Sx(x 3) + (-1)e-3) (Se ~ Ne ~ 3) Ole t YF 6s (ety 8 (Hy +8 +y 8) A) ac + be ~ ay by = x(a +) + (~yV(a+d) (a+ by y) 3.4) horizontal ranslaion 3 units to the ht, ‘erica translation 2 unis up: 10. ‘ 4 S445 Sate ae Advanced Function Slutions Manual by horizontal translation 1 unit to the wight, vertical teansaton 2 units up: e z a ©) horizontal stoic by a factor of 2, vertical stretch by factor of 2, reflection across the axis; 4) horizontal compression by a factor of, vericel stretch by a factor of 2, reflection aross the sans; 4.a)D = (reR|-2=¥=2), R= (eRO=y=2) b)D= (eR. R= [yeRy 9) D=(reRe#0,R @)D = [xeR), R= peR|-3=y=3} ©)D = {eR}, R= (yeRiy> OF uw8.) This isnot a fonction; it doesnot pass the vertical ine test ') This isa function; foreach value, there is exactly one coresponding y-value. ©) This nota function; fr ach value grester than 0, there are tw corresponding y-values. 4) This sa function; foreach 0} Thisisa function because every element inthe domain ‘produces exacly oe clement inthe range. @)D = freR: R= {yeR|0-= y =2}:Thisisa fanetion because every element in the domain produces exacily one clement inthe range. QD=(eeR-3=¥= 3) [y=R)~3 = y = 3}, This is nota function ‘cause (0,3) and (0, ~3) are both inthe relation £)D = (eR): R= (veR|-2=y = 2h; This isa fnction because every clement in the domain produces exaily one element inthe range. 3.a)D=(1,3,5,7);R= (24,6): This isa Tnevion because each element ofthe domain has cexaclly one corresponding element inthe range. byD = {0.1.2.5 R= { 1.3,6); Thinina function because each element ofthe domain bas exaclly one corresponding element inthe rang, ©) D = (0,1,2,3);R = (24); This a function because each element ofthe dems has exactly one corresponding element in the ange 2,6,8),R = {1.3.5.7} This is nota function because 2 s sent to both Sand 7 inthe (1,10, 100}; R = (01,2, 3}: This is nota funetion because 1 8 sent to Both O and in the range 1D = (1.2.3.4), R= {1,2,3,4); This ea function because each element of the domain has exactly one corresponding clement inthe range 44.3) This is. funtion because it pases the vertical line test: D = fre); R= {ye Rly = 2} 1) This is nota function because i fis the vertical line test; D = fre R[x = 2}; R= (ye) €) This i a funtion because every clement ofthe ‘domain produces exactly one element inthe eange; freR}:R = (yeRly = ~05) 4) This isnot a function because (1, 1) and 1, 1) ae both inthe relation; D = (re Rix = 0}; R= (eR} ‘Chapter 1: Functions: Characteristic and Properties‘© This is function becaute every element ofthe ‘domain produces exally oe element in the ranges (eeR|r # 0} R= {yeRIy #0) {Tiss faction because every element ofthe domi peduces exactly one element in he anges D={reR}:R= eR} Dynnes Pater €) Since f= 2, the length must be 8 m and the ‘width 4m in onder to use all 12m of material OS 10 Ho 200 250 Time(s) yD = {0,20,40, 60,80, 100, 120,140, 160,180, 200,220,240) R= (0,5,10) 4) Ie is a function because it pases the vertical Tine text. ‘Advanced Function Solutions Manuel Time) OTe so Height) £) Its nota function because (5,0) and (5,40) are both in the relation. 8.) {(1,2),G.4), (5.69) G.2).6,6)) 1), (2:3) (5,6) 9. vertical line passes through a function and hits two points, those vo point have identical coordinates and different j-coornates. This means that one -coorinae is set to two diferent elements ‘in the rang, violating the defnison of function. 10.a)d= Yes, because the distance fram (4,3) 10 (0, 0) 85 bd= VO=0F = OOF =vFFe -vB sev No, because the dlstance from (1,5) 1 (0,0) is no ©) No, because (4,3) and (45-3) are both inthe relation. Hea)g@) = +3 bys) ~ g@)= 12-7 4B -2)=8() =4 #2) #582) So, 8(3)Taf) = 1424346 2 f= A47 FR) LH 24448 =15 by fisy=14345415 2m 1) XS) = (143) x (45) axe 4 148) = 10) x5) M02 =14 2434446412 28 (tax atera 4x7 28 $12) = 103) x (4) 4) Yes there are others that wll work fla) * f(b) = fla x b) whenever a and b have common factors ober than 1 13. Answers may vary, For example pene) nomen ose) (algetie mode 418) 4) 1 Cereal node ‘The frst isnot a fontion because i fils the vertical line test: D ‘(yeR|-5 == 5). The second is a function ‘because it passes the vertical line ts D={reR|-$s1=5;R= eR|O3 dye|ss Olle 1 alles 4a) » ed SSSI OT ae “east Ot ee ©) The absolute value of a number i always greater than or equal to 0. There ae no solaons to this inequality. a reer Ere rE S.a) |r| =3 Dix > ols] =2 aisiea Chapter 1: Functions: Characters and Propertiesqite epee 2) The eran ar the same 1) Aner may ary. For exaple, Fo Ba (4+ 8), s0 toy ar egaves of ach eran have te sae absolute vale. ta) | A >) { ° i ® Bead 8, When the number you are adding or subscting is inside the sbsolte vale signs, it moves the function to the lef (when adding) ort he right (when subtracting) ofthe origin. When the number you ate adding or subtracting is outside the absolute ‘value signs, it moves the Fnction dawn (when subtracting) or up (when adding) fro the origin The graph ofthe function will be the absolute value V Advanced Functions Solutions Manual function move tothe left 3 wits and down units frm the origin 9. Tiss the graph of g(x) = [s| horizontally compressed by a factor of and translated} nit 10 the let 10, This she grap of g(x) = [x horizontally compressed by a factor of reflected over the x-axis translated 2} units othe Fight, and translated units wp. 1.3 Properties of Graphs of Functions, pp. 23-25 1. Answers may vary. For example, domain because most of the parent functions have al ral numbers asa doma 2. Answers may vary Forexample, heen behavioue because the only two that match are x? and [x 3. Given the horizontal asymprote, the Funetion ‘must be derived from 2" But the asymptote isa y= 2, so tas have been tasted up two, “Therefore, the function is (x) = 2+ 2 4.) Both functions ae od, bt their domains are “iferent >) Bosh functions have domain of al real numbers, but sin (a) has more zeros. ©) Bath fanctions havea domain of all eal umber but itferen’ end bebvou 4) Both fonctions have a domi of alt eal numbers but iferent end behavior5.0) fox) 0-4 Son) = (a4 Hflexy= asa Since flx) = f(~1). the function i even by fir) =sin(y tx fl-2) = sina) + (8) = sin = = = (ine #3) = fis) Hf(-2) = sins + Since f(x) = =/(r), the functions 8 fe stents eee oo! Fee eye =~ Or +3) =f) ate =~ ate fntion 0 nf, Since fm ©. fix) : f-2) =2-n)'= (2) aRony= nae = Since (=) # 1(2) and f—2) # ~ (2), the function i neither even nr od fx) = [ee +3) fx) = (2-2) +3] of-2) = ~|-24 + 3) Since (=) # fx) and f(x) # =f), the function i neither even nor od. 6.4) |x, because isa measure of distance from a number by) sin (x), because the heights are periodic ©) 2, because population tends to increase ‘exponentially 1d).x because there is $I on the fis ay, $2 onthe Second, $3 onthe tid te a) f(x) = Vi, becase the domain of x must be greater than 0 forthe fanetion to be defined and 0) = VO=0 s(x) = sin, because the funtion is periodic and is at Oa", 180°, 360", S40°, 720°, ete © flx) = x4 tis even Because fla) = (a) = 22 = f(0). The graph ofthe Tetons smocth curve without any sharp comers 4) fla) = x, because y= x in this function and, therefore, yand x have the same Bebaviou. -2e +3] Say) = 2-3 10.) The quadratic i & parabola opening upward wth ts vertex at (2,0). Using the venex form, ‘he function would be fx) = (4 = 2) 'b) There snot only one function, fle) = Fes = 2) + 1 works as wel «Theres mor thn oe fanevon hs sais he Propeny. fis) = |e 2) +2 and Ux) 2h 2 Eo ork Thv isa smoot cove while [x has sharp Prined comer st (0.0) ‘Chapter 1: Functions: Characteristics and Propertig0 0 ‘oul on oo wo vo oe om 2004 | enon Advanced Function Sluions Manu13.1 important to name parent functions in onder vo chasify a wide range of fonctions scoording to Similar behaviour and characteristics it { | F| {a r | | D= (re), R= (ER); interval of increase = (=) no interval of decrease, no tiscontinities,x- and yinercep at (0, 0). 004, tov yoo ce ands 2, ys =. is very similar f(x) = x It doesnot, however, have a constant slope, 15, No, cos +i horizontal translation of sin 16. The graph can have 0,1, or 22ers, O zeros Mid-Chapter Review, p. 28 1.) This sa function because every val i the domain goes only one vale i the range D= (0.3.15,27).R = 2.3.4) by This is fnction because every value inthe ‘domain goes 1 only one value i the range: D= (eR). R= {yeR} ©) This isnot a function, Ht fais the vets Tne tes D= (reR|-S 21 =5),R= (yeR|-3=y=5) A) This isnot a function because 2, inthe domain, oes to oth 6 and 7 in the range; B » (1,2, 1}, R= (-1.3.6.7) 2.) Yes. Every clement in the dems gets exactly one element in the range. b)D = (0,1,2,3,4,5.6.7.8,9,10) 1) R = [10 20,25, 30,35, 40,45, 50) 3.a)D = (eR), R ~ {/(2) eR}: tunction b)D = freR|-3 = x53), R = {yeR|~3 = y = 3}:nota function )D= (eR <5), R= (ERs =O} function @)D = {eR}, R= (ye R|y = —2}sfunetion 4[-3] = 3,~[3] = -3.151=5,1-41= 4, [01 =0 I= pole 3} etal Sa) 8 7 4 SSTAYT IESE » ® ‘ TETAS 9 Saag ae ‘chapter 1: Funetions: Characters and Properties,® oa Tes ‘ 6.2) The graph of f(x) = 2°18 not symmetric about the y-axis nor the origin, and, therefore, is neither ‘even nor odd. Locking atthe graph we notice that roe and y+ (=, 0) and (0, 2) are bth intervals of decrease for he funetion fix) = 2 @) fla) = 40° 4 391 faa) = (ay +321 2-48 3-1 Since f(s) # f(—2) and f(x) # —Jlx),the Fonction is neither of nor even, 8,9) Tiss fle) = ansated right | and up 3 ted down 2: continuous Ar + ad TAs ©) This (2) © 2 wanslated down 10: coninooos ©) The foneton f(x) = VE must have @ domain fteater than or etal to 0 because the square root of negative number is undefined, = xl = fl) F(t function i ven. oF fey = Cue =x) = ft) Since flx) = f(x), the fonetion is even ofay=xt 4 ox) t4enxed Since f(s) # f(s) and f(x) # ~ fle) the function §s neither odd nor even. Advanced Function Slutions Manual ”41.4 Sketching Graphs of Functions, $#)/(x) =". ansiate eft pp. 35-37 Fi 4.2) ansation | unit down by horizontal compression bya factor of 4 trasltion Tani ight paar «) election over the ans, anslation 2 units up, teanslaton 3 ants ht €)reiection over the sani, vertical stretch by & factor of 2, horizontal compression by aos of reflection verte ans taslation 3 units down, reflection over the rani, Wasa 2 unite £}venical compression by aftr of, translation 6 unis up, horizontal stretch by aftr of 4 aslo Suns eh 2a) Representing he reflection in the sani «= ~1, representing the horizontal setch by & 2 fector of 2K ~ 4 epesening the hoizonat “ ‘ransation: d= 0, representing the vertical ‘vansation 3 units up ¢ = 3. The function is 6) flx) = sin), horizontal compression of} y= sin x) + 3 translation up 1 y Representing the ampli: @ 3, representing sy the horizontal seth by a factor of 2: representing the horizontal tansation: d= 0, NS representing the vertical tansaion 3 unis down: 3 = 2, The fonction isy = 3 sin x) ~ 2 THAIS 3. Consider the transformations off): horizontal ‘compression by a factor of, vertical suetch by 2 factor of 2, flection oss hea, bozo transition 3 unit eft and vericaltransation 4 units dow. These wansfomatios take (2,3) 0 (1,3), (1,6), (1, ~6). (~4,~6), ad finaly © (—4, — 10) 4.) Each -coortinate gets mip by 2, (2.6), (4.18), (2,10), 24,12) ; jee) : mush AST Ea (8,9), (-2.7). (4.8) Saye 4) Bach coordinate gets decreased by 1, and each M coordinate pets decreased by 3.(1,0).(3.4). ix) (32). (-5,3) The points are refleted across the y-axis, $0 for «coordinates that differ in sgn sich the coordinates. (2.5), (4.6), (—2.3).(=4.7) 1) The x-coordinates ae reduced by 8 factor of and the coordinates are decreased hy 1. (1.2) 2.6) (1.8). 2.5) ical sich by 2 lation up 3 horizontal stretch by 2 140 Ccnaper 1: Funeons Characteristic and Properties1 fx) = V3 herizontal compression by ‘wansaton right 6 Tete 6.a)D = eR). R= (fix) eRIfla) = 0) b)D = freR).R= (f(x) @Rifla) = 0) ©) D= fveR}R = (f(2) R/O = flx) = 2} @)D= (ve Rls =O}. R= {/)= RUC) #3) ©) D= [xeR}.R = {f(a eRIflx) > 0} DD = freRir= 6), R= [fx e RYE) =O 7a) -* 22, } 'b) The domain remains unchanged at D = (x eR} “The range must now be less shan 4: R= (fisyeRUflx) <4). Itchanges from increasing on (=, 22) to decreasing on {—=.) ‘The end behaviour becomes as r+", y— 4, and wr gt) = 20+ 4) By = -3VE=S a sx-t)= tee )-3080+3)=€-19 woe) v= Bs Tie enema =0 wyh(ry=2Ve-144 Bete ea kis) = Var41 Bel ewee d= wnremae = @) (x) = 3V2R = 5) = 3 D = {reRix = 5), R = (ix) eR) ae ee 8 (h(ayeRIA@) = 4) wh fies STE fl \ 13.) a vertical stretch by a factor of 4 1b) 8 borizontal compression bya factor of} 9) QP = B= ae 14, Answers may vary, For example: horizontal stretch or compression based on value of k SPT was ee ~ 9,9) (4.8)-+ (142.8% 3) = 3,24) wy c1.-(Bu = 18-4) = 05.9 90.9 +(80)-1) =n ea >(Jay~18%-3)- 005-9 ‘Advanced Functions Salutions Manual ey ‘etc stetch or compression, based ‘on value of « ‘efletion in axis fa = 0 reflection in axis k <0 4 ‘origonial translation, based on| value of d| ‘vertical translation, Based on value of €15, The new y-coordinate was produced by translating down 4 after a stetch by a factor of 2 Togo backwards, we must translate up 4, which takes the 6c 10, and then compress bya factor of ‘which takes 10105, The new s-coorinate wos prodvced by translating let I nit. To go backwards ‘we tansate ight I unit so’ becomes 4. The eriginal points (4,5). 16. a) horizontal compression by & factor of ‘eanslation 2 nit tothe left b) Because they ae equivalent expressions Bata ° | bag 1.5 Inverse Relations, pp. 43-45 1.8) (5,2) bes (8.4) asa) = 290,2) 50, (2,1) son the inverse. eo g-3) = 0-9 (-3.0) S0, (0.~ 3) ison te inverse 1) (0) = 7 (0.7) So, (7,0) is onthe inverse. 2. The domain and the range of the original Functions are switched forthe inverse, a)D= [xeR). R= eR) 3) b)D = [reR}. R= {yeRly =2) 6) D= (reR)y <2), R= (veRly = ~3) AyD = (reR|-S 1, iti line represented bythe egation y = +1 Soars | fy Et 1b) Me fnction changes at x = 1, When < 1 the fanetion isan absolute valve function represented ty the potion y= ix When x2 3 iis a radical function represented bythe equation y= [bites = ees 4.4) D = (eR): the fuetion is discontinuous at ral by D = (re RJ: the functions cominvows. 5.) 7 The function is discontinnovs at. D= {reR} R= 23) 1s» & TI Te ‘The funeton is continuous. D=(reR} R= {fapeRVn) = 0) o - aay Te aa a 4 Tease “The funtion is contingous D= {reR} R= (eeRit = fla) =5) 6. Theresa fat fee of $15 for the ist 300 minutes which s represented by the top equation, Over 50 minutes results in rate represented by the ‘bottom equation 15,10 Sx = 500 19 (is onmirs = 90 1 381,10 = x = 100000 Fox) = 48x ~ 10000 ir 200000 < x = 500000 19384 ~ 000 it > s00000 8 In nde for the funetion o be continaous the 160 Pieces must have the same value forx = ~ 1 Toke -2- Lork=4 6 SYST ‘0 0 2» . 5 ores w b) The funetion is discontinuous atx 2 (ar + Sate = 6 B= (4(6) +8) = 64 32 = 32h 4) Using the function that represents te Hime afer the spl, x + 8 = 64 Ax = 5652 14 ) Answers may vary. For example: thre possible events are environmental change, introduction of ew predator and increased fishing 10, Answers may vary, For example Plt the Function for the Jet interval Plot the function forthe right interval t Determine ifthe plot forthe left and Fiat intervals meet at the valve that serves a the common endpoint for the intrvls ifs, the fonction is ‘ontinvoos at this pain. 4 Determine continuity forthe wo inerals using standard methods. Chapter 1: Functions: Characteristics and Propertiesxe Mitre 3 ripper {TEE 3 12, The fanaton is discontinuous at p = O and S; continuous at 0 = p< 1S and p > 15. 0 if O5x<10 10,110 =x < 20 13. fl) = 20:20 = x < 30 30.4030 = 5 < 40 40,if40 = 2 < 50 sof” “0 ran Fy _ ° ow mm «0 0 6 Wis often referred to as step function because the raph looks like steps 14. To make the first to pieces continuous, S(-1) = 1 + kyso k= 4. Butif k= 4, the ‘raph is discontinuous at = 18 — S44 er 16, Answers may vary. For example: a 3itse 1 ono { as Vet hite>? vanced Functions Solutions Menuat «) The function isnot continous The la pieces do not have the same value for ra Rifas Osa) =) 8+ Lit Vas Lite 1 1.7 Exploring Operations with Functions, pp. 56-57 1.) Add ycoonnaes forthe same coordinates of fand Fg (4.8). (-2,5) (1,5). (4109) ty Sut he yoo of xem the sooo of ffor te same xcoinates of Fand fog {42-2300 2)) {9 Strat the yore of io the Soon of forthe sme condita. BaP {8=2), (2-3), 0-1), 4-2) 4) Matiplyy-coordinates forthe same ‘coordinates off and fe = 188), (2.4) (1,6), (4.289) 2a) 7 Baa a aH uyaa r * ° | ‘ | 2 4 J Tite SEIT TIE » T n(x} ~ nts) Po (T+ 12) ‘ Been es 250- =| 0 ‘| a my a te aa A ovris) = 509) 4108) S.a) 0G) = fla) © 8 PHC 0 @) ¥) chapter 1 Functions Characters and PropertiesTay as as 6. a}-b) Answers may vay. For example, properties ‘ofthe original graphs Such as intercept and sign at ‘ariows values ofthe independent variable figure Dromtnenty inthe shape ofthe new function. Ta) r iN 3) [Ba MAU) = 3-8 +9) Se R24 Sr + 1Srdegre 3 9 D = (ee); thisis the same a5 the domain of both fad Ba) 10! ® ene) Advanced Funetions Solutions Manual 1) [aa wa Pa aw 8 2 a h(x) = (2 + 26 oD ~ eR} 2) =~ Ay degre ie Chapter Review, pp. 60-61 1a) Thi fonction: D = (re R):R 1b) This isa function; D = {sER) R= (eR =3) {This i nota function; D = fee R|=1 =x = 1} R= (yeR} 4) Ths isa function: D = fxeRhx > 0} tyeR) (a) = 30 + 0.021 (ERI =O}: R = {CCERICU = 30) eeyeRV) = 1) As 1) 4. The number ine has open circles at 2 and ~2. In<2 5-4) Both functions have a domain ofall real ‘numbers, bt the ranges ifr. 'b) Both functions are od bat have diferent domains ‘Both functions have the ame domain and range tots is smooth and [sas a sharp comer a 0, 0) me4) Bath fonctions are increasing on the entire bby Parent: y = V¥: compressed vertically by a real in, but 2" has horizontal asymptote whilex factor of 0.25, reflected aronsthe ani des compressed orizonlly by a toro} and fal poy ay ‘eonsated 7 2 7 ¢ ae 4-3-3 4 eee “t ce €) Pan y= sin refed acs the i, # xpared enya factor of 2 compressed = hora by factor fasted up by Increasing on (=, ©); odd: D = {re}; = Re {feR) 4 » - MANA a [eid shh aie ~ iT €) Parent y = 2c acon the vai Compress nrizomay factor of ad Translated down by 3 Decreasing on (=, 0}; increasing on (0, =): even : D> (reR}:R = (x)e RY) = 2) ° Hats L Increasing on (==, =); neither even nor ot D= (reR}: R= (flc)eRY(e) > ~1) 7a) Parent: y = |v: wanslared left 1 oy 2 120 Chapter 1: Functions: Characteratic ned Propertiessaanya(Zy-192)= ean wana(ta-91-7) pans er2i 2) =a) 9 a.n-+(2ay +2031) = (2.03) pens cr t-te = C40) 1 pan=(}a +8109) 0.-D mi) 20) we} ea Dione) eta 22 stoma mene oat namo) Be (sont mene Sit cist) Berio ene mse Ted ag oe ase rd ters Sore eae bem BOT EeR cig.w! baa 10,-6) 1b) The inverse relation isa function F ” Too Bay foy = 2041 ay +t 2 -Achvanced Funtions Soutlons Manual pay wanes a yee Mw Toe “The function is consinwous; D = (xe R}, R= (eR) Br ity 22, veers PS “The function is discontinuous at ~ 2 16. In over Tor #04} 1 be conkngous at x so pieces msi have the same valve when. When = 1at4 1 = 2,and 3x = 3. The two Pieces are not equal when x = 1 so the funetion is 47.8) For any numberof minutes up wo 200, the coats $30, For any number above 200 rites, the ‘harge is $20 pus 8103 per minute above 200, 30+ 008(x — 200) = 30-+ B03 ~ 6 = 04 + 008 20,41 = 200 10 (5 gaan am 24 + 103(350) = $3450 €) 180 = 200, 0 the costs $30. 18, For s-coordinates that fad g have in common, athe corresponding y-coordinates. f= (0.7). (419)) ') For vcaordinates tha and g have in common, sulbract the corresponding y-coordintes, fmg={(-1.4.-D) {© For x-coordinles that fandg have in common, ‘nltipy the corresponding y-coordinates. fe = (112), 4,56)} 119.0) 180. -200- i: fx) =a + Rete) = 421 Ase) + go) ror teed eet By(x) =e) = 420-41) aPan-7 Cae) - fey = e418 +20) ore Dlx) * glx) = GF +20) +1) eerecer ap Of ge 2-2 + (a) bic 20 ~ Ge, -2s1=3 OA 7 on 1 als spe ep *. eorbepst @f~g= 28-day =2e42n-2e4s3 8) fg = 20 = w=) SO 4825453 va DUP+ aaa 4 e+ (+6) Hrs ©) Answers may vary. For example, (0 0) belongs {0 (0,6) belongs fo g, and (0,6) belongs tof g Also, (1 3) belongs of (1 5) belongs to , and (1,8) belongs 107+ © Chapter: Functions: Characters and PropestiesChapter Self-Test, p. 62 1.) Yes. passes the vertical Hin tes. HDs ire} R= VeRy =O) Reap fta) = a0 fla) = il » FITTS 9) The graph was translated 2 units down SiC) = BCs a= al 2 =f) “Tne range of 2 is {ye Ry > 0} while the range of 1s {ye Rly = 0). 28 increasing on the whole real line nd x! has an interval of decease and an imerval of ierease 5 reflection aver the axis translation down 5 units. translation let 3 units _Advanced Functions Solutions Manual 6 horizontal stretch by a factor of 2, translation 1 it psf) = Hal +1 7.) 3.5) (=3) G5) (5.3) 8 fl) = 20041) = 2 +1) 1,5) +2) = (-4.17) 9.3 0.12(125000) ~ 6000 = $9000 055,31 = 50.000 970) {qyae etna 3900 10.9) 1) f(x) is discontinuous at = 0 because the 140 pieces do not have the same value when x = 0 When x= Band Ve +3 tervals of increase: (= imervals of decrease QD= 6