Solutions for Precalculus A Unit Circle Approach 4th Us Edition by Ratti

Page 1


INSTRUCTOR’S

University of South Florida Marcus McWaters

University of South Florida

University of South Florida with Jessica Bernards

Portland Community College

Portland Community College

The author and publisher of this book have used their best efforts in preparing this book. These efforts include the development, research, and testing of the theories and programs to determine their effectiveness. The author and publisher make no warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, with regard to these programs or the documentation contained in this book. The author and publisher shall not be liable in any event for incidental or consequential damages in connection with, or arising out of, the furnishing, performance, or use of these programs.

Reproduced by Pearson from electronic files supplied by the author.

Copyright © 2023, 2019, 2015 by Pearson Education, Inc. 221 River Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030. All rights reserved.

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Printed in the United States of America.

ISBN-13: 978-0-13-755302-0

ISBN-10: 0-13-755302-1

Chapter 1 Graphs

1.1

1.4

1.5

1.6

1.7

1.8

Functions

Chapter 2 Polynomial and Rational Functions

2.1

2.2

2.3

2.4

2.5

2.6

2.7

Chapter 3

3.1

3.2

3.3

3.4

Chapter 4

4.1

4.2

4.3

4.4

4.5

4.6

Chapter

Chapter 4 Practice Test A ...................................................................................... 467

Chapter 4 Practice Test B ...................................................................................... 468

Cumulative Review Exercises (Chapters 1 4) ...................................................... 469

Chapter 5 Analytic Trigonometry

5.1 Trigonometric Identities ........................................................................... 472

5.2 Sum and Difference Formulas .................................................................. 486

5.3 Double-Angle and Half-Angle Formulas ................................................. 500

5.4 Product-to-Sum and Sum-to-Product Formulas ....................................... 516

5.5 Trigonometric Equations I........................................................................ 525

5.6 Trigonometric Equations II ...................................................................... 535

Chapter 5 Key Ideas at a Glance ........................................................................... 555

Chapter 5 Review Exercises .................................................................................. 556

Chapter 5 Practice Test A ...................................................................................... 562

Chapter 5 Practice Test B ...................................................................................... 564

Cumulative Review Exercises (Chapters 1 5) ...................................................... 565

Chapter 6 Applications of Trigonometric Functions

6.1 Right-Triangle Trigonometry ................................................................... 568

6.2 The Law of Sines...................................................................................... 577

6.3 The Law of Cosines .................................................................................. 593

6.4 Vectors ..................................................................................................... 608

6.5 The Dot Product ....................................................................................... 617

6.6 Polar Coordinates ..................................................................................... 627

6.7 Polar Form of Complex Numbers; DeMoivre’s Theorem ....................... 646

Chapter 6 Key Ideas at a Glance ........................................................................... 660

TBEXAM.COM

Chapter 6 Review Exercises .................................................................................. 661

Chapter 6 Practice Test A ...................................................................................... 670

Chapter 6 Practice Test B ...................................................................................... 671

Cumulative Review Exercises (Chapters 1 6) ...................................................... 673

Chapter 7 Systems of Equations and Inequalities

7.1 Systems of Equations in Two Variables ................................................... 676

7.2 Systems of Linear Equations in Three Variables ..................................... 699

7.3 Systems of Inequalities ............................................................................. 724

7.4 Matrices and Systems of Equations.......................................................... 746

7.5 Determinants and Cramer’s Rule ............................................................. 768

7.6 Partial-Fraction Decomposition ............................................................... 780

7.7 Matrix Algebra ......................................................................................... 804

7.8 The Matrix Inverse ................................................................................... 824

Chapter 7 Key Ideas at a Glance ........................................................................... 844

Chapter 7 Review Exercises .................................................................................. 847

Chapter 7 Practice Test A ...................................................................................... 863

Chapter 7 Practice Test B ...................................................................................... 865

Cumulative Review Exercises (Chapters 1 7) ...................................................... 868

Chapter 8 Analytic Geometry

8.2 The Parabola ............................................................................................. 871

8.3 The Ellipse................................................................................................ 886

8.4 The Hyperbola .......................................................................................... 905

8.5 Rotation of Axes....................................................................................... 929

8.6 Polar Equations of Conics ........................................................................ 948

8.7 Parametric Equations................................................................................ 959

Chapter 8 Key Ideas at a Glance ........................................................................... 976

Chapter 8 Review Exercises .................................................................................. 976

Chapter 8 Practice Test A ...................................................................................... 991

Chapter 8 Practice Test B ...................................................................................... 994

Cumulative Review Exercises (Chapters 1 8) ...................................................... 995

Chapter 9 Further Topics in Algebra

9.1 Sequences and Series ............................................................................... 997

9.2 Arithmetic Sequences; Partial Sums ...................................................... 1009

9.3 Geometric Sequences and Series ............................................................ 1016

9.4 Mathematical Induction .......................................................................... 1027

9.5 The Binomial Theorem .......................................................................... 1038

9.6 Counting Principles ................................................................................ 1047

9.7 Probability .............................................................................................. 1054

Chapter 9 Key Ideas at a Glance ......................................................................... 1058

Chapter 9 Review Exercises ................................................................................ 1059

Chapter 9 Practice Test A .................................................................................... 1063

Chapter 9 Practice Test B .................................................................................... 1063

Cumulative Review Exercises (Chapters 1 9) .................................................... 1064

Chapter 10 An Introduction to Calculus

10.1 Finding Limits Using Tables and Graphs ............................................... 1068

10.2 Finding Limits Algebraically ................................................................. 1079

10.3 Infinite Limits and Limits at Infinity ...................................................... 1089

10.4 Introduction to Derivatives ..................................................................... 1102

10.5 Area and the Integral .............................................................................. 1119

Chapter 10 Key Ideas at a Glance ....................................................................... 1134

Chapter 10 Review Exercises .............................................................................. 1135

Chapter 10 Practice Test A .................................................................................. 1143

Chapter 10 Practice Test B .................................................................................. 1147

Appendix A Review

A.1 The Real Numbers; Integer Exponents .................................................. 1150

A.2 Polynomials ............................................................................................ 1154

A.3 Rational Expressions .............................................................................. 1158

A.4 Radicals and Rational Exponents ........................................................... 1165

A.5 Topics in Geometry ................................................................................ 1170

A.6 Equations ................................................................................................ 1172

A.7 Inequalities ............................................................................................. 1180

A.8 Complex Numbers.................................................................................. 1193

Chapter 1 Graphs and Functions

Getting Ready for the Next Section

GR1. 257 3.5 22

GR2. 374 2 22

GR3. 3710 5 22

GR4.

GR5.

GR8.

22 22 22 31228

The Coordinate Plane

GR11.

GR12.

22 3131 22 22 1652 5334 ABxxyy

22 3232 2 2 22 1250 3534



22 2121 22 22 2602 8268

Yes, the triangle is an isosceles triangle. Now check to see is the Pythagorean theorem holds for this triangle.

5.

So, the triangle is an isosceles right triangle.

We are asked to find the distance between the points A(60, 0) and B(0, 60).

Concepts

and Vocabulary

1. A point with a negative first coordinate and a positive second coordinate lies in the second quadrant.

2. Any point on the x-axis has second coordinate 0.

3. The distance between the points   11 , Pxy and   22 , Qxy is given by the formula

4. The coordinates of the midpoint M(x, y) of the line segment joining   11 , Pxy and   22 , Qxy are given by

1212 ,,. 22 xxyy xy

5. True

6. False. The point (7, 4) is 4 units to the right and 6 units below the point (3, 2).

7. False. Every point in quadrant II has a negative x-coordinate.

8. True. Building Skills

9.

(2, 2): Q1; (3, 1): Q4; ( 1, 0): x-axis ( 2, 5): Q3; (0, 0): origin; ( 7, 4): Q2 (0, 3): y-axis; ( 4, 2): Q2

10. a. Answers will vary. Sample answer: (2,0), (1,0),(0,0),(1,0),(2,0)

The y-coordinate is 0.

b. The set of all points of the form (x, 1) is a horizontal line that intersects the y-axis at 1.

11. a. If the x-coordinate of a point is 0, the point lies on the y-axis.

b.

The set of all points of the form (–1, y) is a vertical line that intersects the x-axis at –1.

12. a. A vertical line that intersects the x-axis at –3.

b. A horizontal line that intersects the y-axis at 4.

13. a. 0 y  b. 0 y 

c. 0 x  d. 0 x 

14. a. Quadrant III b. Quadrant I

c. Quadrant IV d. Quadrant II In Exercises 15 24, use the distance formula,  22 2121 dxxyy

and the midpoint formula, (,),1212 22

15. a. 222 (22)(51)44 d 

b.  2215 22,2,3 M 

16. a. 222 (23)(55)(5)5 d 

b. 3(2)55,0.5,5 22 M    

17. a. 22 22 (2(1))(3(5)) 3213 d  

b. 125(3),0.5,4 22 M 

18. a. 22 22 (7(4))(91) (3)(10)109 d

b.  4(7)1(9),5.5,4 22 M

19. a. 22 22 (3(1))(6.51.5) 4(8)8045

d  

b. 131.5(6.5),1,2.5 22 M     

d  

20. a. 22 22 (10.5)(10.5) 510 (0.5)(1.5)2.5 22

b.  0.510.5(1),0.75,0.25 22 M 

21. a.  2 22 22(54)11 d 

b.  2245 22,2,4.5 M     

22. a. 22 2 (()())() (2)2 dvwvwtt ww 



b.  ()() 22,, vwvwtt Mvt   

23. a.    22 22 2 22 dkttk tktk tktk

 



b. , 22 tkkt M 

24. a.

 22 2222 22 22 2 ()() 22 242 22 2()2 dnmmn nmnmmmnn mmnn mmnn mnmn  

b. ()() , 22 , 22 mnnm M mnnm   

25. P = (–1, –2), Q = (0, 0), R = (1, 2)

dPQ

dQR

dPR





22 22 22 22 (,)0(1)0(2)5 (,)(10)(20)5 (,)1(1)2(2) 242025





Because d(P, Q) + d(Q, R) = d(P, R), the points are collinear.

26. P = (–3, –4), Q = (0, 0), R = (3, 4)

dPQ





dQR

dPR





22 22 22 22 (,)0(3)0(4) 255 (,)(30)(40)255 (,)3(3)4(4) 6810010



Because d(P, Q) + d(Q, R) = d(P, R), the points are collinear.

27. P = (4, –2), Q = (1, 3), R = (–2, 8)



 22 22 (,)143(2)34 (,)(21)(83)34 dPQ dQR



dPR 

22 22 (,)248(2) (6)10136234



Because d(P, Q) + d(Q, R) = d(P, R), the points are collinear.

28. It is not possible to arrange the points in such a way so that d(P, Q) + d(Q, R) = d(P, R), so the points are not collinear.

29. P = (–1, 4), Q = (3, 0), R = (11, –8)

dPQ

dQR

dPR





22 22 22 22 (,)3(1)0442 (,)(113)((8)0)82 (,)11(1)84 (12)(12)288122





Because d(P, Q) + d(Q, R) = d(P, R), the points are collinear.

30. It is not possible to arrange the points in such a way so that d(P, Q) + d(Q, R) = d(P, R), so the points are not collinear.

31. It is not possible to arrange the points in such a way so that d(P, Q) + d(Q, R) = d(P, R), so the points are not collinear.

32. P = (1, 7), Q = (–3, 7.5), R = (–7, 8)   22 22 22 22 (,)317.5716.25 (,)(7(3))(87.5) 16.25 (,)7187 (8)165216.25

dPQ



dQR

dPR

   

Because d(P, Q) + d(Q, R) = d(P, R), the points are collinear.

33. First, find the midpoint M of PQ  4008 22,2,4 M   

Now find the midpoint R of PM

42 04 22,3,2 R

Finally, find the midpoint S of MQ

2048 22,1,6 S

Thus, the three points are ( 3, 2), ( 2, 4), and ( 1, 6).

34. First, find the midpoint M of PQ

 412 816 22,4,4 M 

Now find the midpoint R of PM.

 44 84 22,2,0 R

Finally, find the midpoint S of MQ.    412 416 22,10,8 S     

Thus, the three points are ( 2, 0), (4, 4), and (10, 8).

35.



 22 22 22 (,)1(5)4517 (,)4(1)1432 (,)4(5)1517 dPQ dQR dPR





The triangle is isosceles.



36.    22 22 22 (,)63625 (,)165652 (,)13525 dPQ dQR dPR





The triangle is an isosceles triangle.

22 22 22 (,)0(4)7817 (,)305713 (,)3(4)5810 dPQ dQR dPR 

The triangle is scalene. 38.

22 22 22 (,)161672 (,)5(1)3(1)42 (,)5636130 dPQ dQR dPR 

The triangle is scalene. 39.

22 22 22 (,)909(1)145 (,)591(9)229 (,)501(1)29 dPQ dQR dPR







The triangle is scalene.



22 22 22 (,)4(4)5465 (,)042565 (,)0(4)24213 dPQ dQR dPR





The triangle is isosceles. 41.



22 22 (,)111(1)22 (,)3(1)3132313231822 dPQ dQR



22 (,)313(1)32313231822dPR 

The triangle is equilateral.

42.  22 (,)1.5(0.5)1(1)5dPQ 

dQR

2 2 2 33 (,)31(1.5)1313312.2531 24 32313332.251.7535

dPR

TBEXAM.COM



The triangle is equilateral.

43. First find the lengths of the sides:

dPQ

dQR

dRS

dSP

22 22 22 22 (,)173(12)17 (,)14(1)11317 (,)221441117 (,)2274(12)17



 



All the sides are equal, so the quadrilateral is either a square or a rhombus. Now find the length of the diagonals:

44. First find the lengths of the sides:   22 22 (,)9811(10)2 (,)8912(11)2 dPQ dQR







22 22 (,)7811(12)2 (,)8710(11)2 dRS dSP



dPR dQS 

22 22 (,)14711(12)172 (,)22(1)43172



The diagonals are equal, so the quadrilateral is a square.

All the sides are equal, so the quadrilateral is either a square or a rhombus. Now find the length of the diagonals.   22 22 (,)8812(10)2 (,)7911(11)2 dPR dQS





The diagonals are equal, so the quadrilateral is a square.





45.  22 2 22 2 522(1) 449 541325413 04120(6)(2) 2 or 6 x xx xxxx xxxx xx

 



46.  22 2 2 2 2 132(10)(3) 14469 6153 1696153 06160(8)(2) 8 or 2 y yy yy yy yyyy yy

47. P = (–5, 2), Q = (2, 3), R = (x, 0) (R is on the x-axis, so the y-coordinate is 0).

 22 22 (,)(5)02 (,)(2)(03) dPRx dQRx

 22 22 2222 22 (5)02(2)(03) (5)(02)(2)(03) 10254449 1029413 1416 8 7 xx xx xxxx xx x x 



The coordinates of R are 8 ,0 7  

48. P = (7, –4), Q = (8, 3), R = (0, y) (R is on the y-axis, so the x-coordinate is 0).  22 22 (,)07(4) (,)(08)(3) dPRy dQRy





22 22 07(4) (08)(3) y y    2 2 22 49(4)64(3) 498166469 865673 148 4 7 yy yyyy yy y y 

The coordinates of R are 4 0, 7  

Applying the Concepts

20102020308333 , 22 2015,320.5

The population is 2015 was about 320.5 million, which is very close to the table value for 2015.

55. 2018 is the midpoint of the initial range, so

20162020322359 , 22

2018,340.5

Americans spent about $341 billion on prescription drugs in 2018.

56. 2018 is the midpoint of the initial range, so

2016202036965053 , 22

2018,4374.5

There were about 4375 million Internet users in 2018.

57. Percentage of Android sales in January 2014: 38.1%

58. Percentage of iPhone sales in January 2017: 53.9%

59. Android sales were at a maximum in January 2018.

60. iPhone sales were at a maximum in January 2021.

The distance traveled by the pilot = 1000 + 1500 = 2500 miles.

c. 22 (,)(2000200)(300400)

3,250,00032510000 10032510051350013 1802.78 miles

63. First, find the initial length of the rope using the Pythagorean theorem: 22 241026 c 

After t seconds, the length of the rope is 26 – 3t. Now find the distance from the boat to the dock, x, using the Pythagorean theorem again and solving for x: 222 22 22 2 (263)10 6761569100 5761569 5761569 tx ttx ttx ttx    

Beyond the Basics

61. Denote the diagonal connecting the endpoints of the edges a and b by d. Then a, b, and d form a right triangle. By the Pythagorean theorem, 222abd  . The edge c and the diagonals d and h also form a right triangle, so 222 cdh  . Substituting 2 d from the first equation, we obtain 2222 abch  . 62. a. b. 22 22 (,)(800200)(1200400) 1000 (,)(2000800)(3001200) 1500

64. The midpoint of the diagonal connecting (0, 0) and (a + b, c) is 22,. abc      The midpoint of the diagonal connecting (a, 0) and (b, c) is also 22,. abc      Because the midpoints of the two diagonals are the same, the diagonals bisect each other.

65. a. If AB is one of the diagonals, then DC is the other diagonal, and both diagonals have the same midpoint. The midpoint of AB is 

2534 22,3.5,3.5      . The midpoint of DC = 38 (3.5,3.5),. 22 xy 

So we have 3 3.54 2 x x   and 8 3.5 2 y   1 y 

The coordinates of D are (4, –1).

b. If AC is one of the diagonals, then DB is the other diagonal, and both diagonals have the same midpoint. The midpoint of AC is

 

2338 22,2.5,5.5

. The midpoint of

DB = 54 (2.5,5.5),. 22 xy

So we have 5 2.50 2 x x   and 4 5.5 2 y   7 y 

The coordinates of D are (0, 7).

c. If BC is one of the diagonals, then DA is the other diagonal, and both diagonals have the same midpoint. The midpoint of BC is  5348 22,4,6

     . The midpoint of DA is 23 (4,6),. 22 xy     So we have 2 46 2 x x   and 3 69 2 y y  

The coordinates of D are (6, 9).

66. The midpoint of the diagonal connecting (0, 0) and (b, c) is , 22 bc    . The midpoint of the diagonal connecting (a, 0) and (x, y) is 22,. axy     Because the diagonals bisect each other, the midpoints coincide. So 22 bax xba   xab  , and 22 yc yc Therefore, the quadrilateral is a parallelogram.

67. a. The midpoint of the diagonal connecting (1, 2) and (5, 8) is  1528 22,3,5.     

The midpoint of the diagonal connecting (–2, 6) and (8, 4) is 2864 22,(3,5).      Because the midpoints are the same, the figure is a parallelogram.

b. There are three possible locations for (x, y).

Notdrawntoscale

For part (i), the midpoint of the diagonal connecting (3, 2) and (x, y) is 32 22,. xy     The midpoint of the diagonal connecting (6, 3) and (6, 5) is (6, 4). So 3 69 2 x x   and 2 46 2 y y   .

For part (ii), the midpoint of the diagonal connecting (3, 2) and (6, 5) is 97 22,,    while the midpoint of the diagonal connecting (6, 3) and (x, y) is 63 22,. xy     96 3 22 x x   and 73 4. 22 y y   (continuedonnextpage)

(continued)

For part (iii), the midpoint of the diagonal connecting (3, 2) and (6, 3) is 95 22,,    while the midpoint of the diagonal connecting (6, 5) and (x, y) is 65 22,. xy    63 3 22 x x   and 55 0. 22 y y   Thus, the possible values for (x, y) are (9, 6), (3, 4), and (3, 0).

68. Let P(0, 0), Q(a, 0), R(a + b, c), and S(b, c) be the vertices of the parallelogram. 22 (0)(00). PQRSaa   2 2 22 ()(0) . QRPSabac bc  

The sum of the squares of the lengths of the sides = 222 2(). abc 

22 (,)(). dPRabc   2 2 (,)(0). dQSabc 

The sum of the squares of the lengths of the diagonals is

 ()()2222 abcabc 

222222 22 aabbcaabbc  222222 2222(). abcabc 

69. Let P(0, 0), Q(a, 0), and R(0, b) be the vertices of the right triangle. The midpoint M of the hypotenuse is 22,. ab  

70. Let P(0, 0), Q(a, 0), and R(0, a) be the vertices of the triangle.

Using the Pythagorean theorem, we have 2222222 12 2 2 caacaca acc 

71. Since ABC is an equilateral triangle and O is the midpoint of AB, then the coordinates of A are ( a, 0).

AB = AC = AB = 2a. Using triangle BOC and the Pythagorean theorem, we have 2 22222 22222 2 433 BCOBOCaaOC aaOCaOCOCa

Thus, the coordinates of C are   0,3a and the coordinates of D are   0,3. a

72.

To show that M is the midpoint of the line segment PQ, we need to show that the distance between M and Q is the same as the distance between M and P and that this distance is half the distance from P to Q. (continuedonnextpage)

(continued)

Thus,

Similarly,

Thus,

Critical Thinking/Discussion/Writing

73. a. y-axis b. x-axis

74. a. The union of the x-axis and y-axis

b. The plane without the x-axis and y-axis

75. a. Quadrants I and III

b. Quadrants II and IV

76. a. The origin,    0,0

b. The plane without the origin

77. a. Right half-plane

b. Upper half-plane

78. Let (x, y) be the point. The point lies in if

Quadrant I x > 0 and y > 0

Quadrant II x < 0 and y > 0

Quadrant III x < 0 and y < 0

Quadrant IV x > 0 and y < 0

Getting Ready for the Next Section

GR1. a. 22 22 111121 224442 xy

b. 22 22 2222 1 2244 xy

2 222 2 2 121112 234913

2222 22 124122 3491625 xy

GR3. a. 3 223 110 2323 xy xy

b. 3 443 110 4343 xy xy

GR4. a.

12 12 1212 112 xy xy

b. 32 32 112 3232 xy xy

GR5. 2 222 2 6 663 2 69 xxxx xx



GR6.  2 2 22 2 8 884 2 816 xxxx xx

GR7. 2 22239 333 24yyyyyy

GR8. 2 22525 55 24yyyy

GR9. 2 2 22 24 aa xaxxax

GR10. 2 2 22 24 yy xxyxxy

1.2 Graphs of Equations

Practice Problems

1. 2 1 yx

x y = x2 + 1 (x, y)

2 y = ( 2)2 + 1 ( 2, 3)

1 y = ( 1)2 + 1 ( 1, 0)

0 y = (0)2 + 1 (0, 1)

1 y = (1)2 + 1 (1, 0)

2 y = (2)2 + 1 (2, 3)

2. To find the x-intercept, let y = 0, and solve the equation for x: 2 0232 xx 

 1 0212 or 2 2 xxxx  .

To find the y-intercept, let x = 0, and solve the equation for y:  2 203022.yy 

The x-intercepts are 1 2 and 2; the y-intercept is 2.

3. To test for symmetry about the y-axis, replace x with –x to determine if (–x, y) satisfies the equation.

 2 22211,xyxy  which is the same as the original equation. So the graph is symmetric about the y-axis.

4. x-axis:  3 223 , xyxy  which is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric about the x-axis. y-axis:  2 323 , xyxy  which is the same as the original equation, so the equation is symmetric about the y-axis.

origin: 23 23 , xyxy  which is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric about the origin.

5. 4277324ytt

a. First, find the intercepts. If t = 0, then y = 324, so the y-intercept is (0, 324).

If y = 0, then we have

  

  42 42 22 2 077324 773240 8140 99409,9,2 tt tt tt tttti



So, the t-intercepts are ( 9, 0) and (9, 0). Next, check for symmetry.

t-axis: 4277324ytt  is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the t-axis.

y-axis: 4277324ytt  4277324,ytt which is the same as the original equation. So the graph is symmetric with respect to the y-axis.

origin: 4277324ytt  4277324,ytt  which is not the same as the original equation. So the graph is not symmetric with respect to the origin. Now, make a table of values. The graph is symmetric with respect to the y-axis, so, if (t, y) is on the graph, then so is ( t, y). However, the graph pertaining to the physical aspects of the problem consists only of those values for t ≥ 0.

t y = t4 + 77t2 + 324 (t, y)

0 324 (0, 324)

1 400 (1, 400)

2 616 (2, 616)

3 936 (3, 936)

4 1300 (4, 1300)

5 1624 (5, 1624)

6 1800 (6, 1800)

7 1696 (7, 1696)

8 1156 (8, 1156)

9 0 (9, 0)

(continuedonnextpage)

Copyright © 2023 Pearson Education Inc.

(continued)

b.

c. The population becomes extinct after 9 years.

6. The standard form of the equation of a circle is 222 ()(). xhykr  (h, k) = (3, 6) and r = 10

The equation of the circle is 22 (3)(6)100. xy

7.  22 2136,2,1,6 xyhkr 

This is the equation of a circle with center (2, 1) and radius 6.

8. 22 46120xyxy 224612 xxyy

Now complete the square:

2244691249 xxyy

22 2325xy

This is a circle with center ( 2, 3) and radius 5.

Concepts and Vocabulary

1. The graph of an equation in two variables, such as x and y, is the set of all ordered pairs (a, b) that satisfy the equation.

2. If (–2, 4) is a point on a graph that is symmetric with respect to the y-axis, then the point (2, 4) is also on the graph.

3. If (0, 5) is a point of a graph, then 5 is a y- intercept of the graph.

4. An equation in standard form of a circle with center (1, 0) and radius 2 is  2 2 14xy .

5. False. The equation of a circle has both an 2 x -term and a 2 y -term. The given equation does not have a 2 y -term.

6. False. The graph below is an example of a graph that is symmetric about the x-axis, but does not have an x-intercept.

7. False. The center of the circle with equation  22 349xy is   3,4.

8. True

Building

Skills

In exercises 9 14, to determine if a point lies on the graph of the equation, substitute the point’s coordinates into the equation to see if the resulting statement is true.

9. on the graph: (–3, –4), (1, 0), (4, 3); not on the graph: (2, 3)

10. on the graph: (–1, 1), (1, 4), 5 ,0 3 

; not on the graph: (0, 2)

11. on the graph: (3, 2), (0, 1), (8, 3); not on the graph: (8, –3)

12. on the graph: (1, 1), 1 2, 2    ; not on the graph: (0, 0), 1 3, 3

13. on the graph: (1, 0),

2,3,2,3 ; not on the graph: (0, –1)

14. Each point is on the graph. 15.

19.

For exercises 37–46, read the answers directly from the given graphs.

37. x-intercepts: –1, 1 y-intercepts: none symmetries: y-axis

38. x-intercepts: none y-intercepts: –1, 1 symmetries: x-axis

39. x-intercepts: ,0,  y-intercepts: 0 symmetries: origin

40. x-intercepts: , 22  y-intercepts: 2 symmetries: y-axis

41. x-intercepts: –3, 3 y-intercepts: –2, 2 symmetries: x-axis, y-axis, origin

42. x-intercepts: –2, 2 y-intercepts: –3, 3 symmetries: x-axis, y-axis, origin

43. x-intercepts: –2, 0, 2 y-intercepts: 0 symmetries: origin

44. x-intercepts: –2, 0, 2 y-intercepts: 0 symmetries: origin

45. x-intercepts: –2, 0, 2 y-intercepts: 0, 3 symmetries: y-axis

46. x-intercepts: 0, 3 y-intercepts: –2, 0, 2 symmetries: x-axis

51. To find the x-intercept, let y = 0, and solve the equation for x: 34(0)124. xx 

To find the y-intercept, let x = 0, and solve the equation for y: 3(0)4123. yy 

The x-intercept is 4; the y-intercept is 3.

52. To find the x-intercept, let y = 0, and solve the equation for x: 5 23(0)5. 2 xx

To find the y-intercept, let x = 0, and solve the equation for y: 5 2(0)35. 3 yy 

The x-intercept is 52 ; the y-intercept is 53

Copyright © 2023 Pearson Education Inc.

53. To find the x-intercept, let y = 0, and solve the equation for x: 0 15. 53 x x  To find the y-intercept, let x = 0, and solve the equation for y: 0 13. 53 y y  The x-intercept is 5; the y-intercept is 3.

54. To find the x-intercept, let y = 0, and solve the equation for x: 0 12. 23 x x  To find the y-intercept, let x = 0, and solve the equation for y: 0 13. 23 y y  The x-intercept is 2; the y-intercept is 3 .

55. To find the x-intercept, let y = 0, and solve the equation for x: 2 02. 1 x x x   To find the y-intercept, let x = 0, and solve the equation for y: 02 2. 01 y  

The x-intercept is –2; the y-intercept is –2.

56. To find the x-intercept, let y = 0, and solve the equation for x: 02 2. 01 xx  To find the y-intercept, let x = 0, and solve the equation for y: 2 02. 1 y y y  

The x-intercept is –2; the y-intercept is 2.

57. To find the x-intercept, let y = 0, and solve the equation for x: 2 0684 or xxx  2. x  To find the y-intercept, let x = 0, and solve the equation for y: 2 06(0)8 y  8. y  The x-intercepts are 2 and 4; the y-intercept is 8.

58. To find the x-intercept, let y = 0, and solve the equation for x: 2 05(0)66.xx 

To find the y-intercept, let x = 0, and solve the equation for y: 2 0562 or yyy  3. y  The x-intercept is 6; the y-intercepts are 2 and 3.

59. To find the x-intercept, let y = 0, and solve the equation for x: 22042. xx

To find the y-intercept, let x = 0, and solve the equation for y: 22 042. yy 

The x-intercepts are –2 and 2; the y-intercepts are 2 and 2.

60. To find the x-intercept, let y = 0, and solve the equation for x:  2 2 10913 2 or 4 xx xx  

To find the y-intercept, let x = 0, and solve the equation for y:  2 222 019198 822 yyy y  

The x-intercepts are –2 and 4; the y-intercepts are 22.

61. To find the x-intercept, let y = 0, and solve the equation for x: 2 093. xx 

To find the y-intercept, let x = 0, and solve the equation for y: 2 903.yy

The x-intercepts are –3 and 3; the y-intercept is 3.

62. To find the x-intercept, let y = 0, and solve the equation for x: 2 011. xx  To find the y-intercept, let x = 0, and solve the equation for y: 2 01 y  no solution. The x-intercepts are –1 and 1; there is no y-intercept.

63. To find the x-intercept, let y = 0, and solve the equation for x: (0)1 x  no solution. To find the y-intercept, let x = 0, and solve the equation for y: (0)1 y  no solution. There is no x-intercept; there is no y-intercept.

64. To find the x-intercept, let y = 0, and solve the equation for x: 22 011 xx  there is no real solution. To find the y-intercept, let x = 0, and solve the equation for y:

2 011.yy There is no x-intercept; the y-intercept is 1.

In exercises 65–74, to test for symmetry with respect to the x-axis, replace y with –y to determine if (x, –y) satisfies the equation. To test for symmetry with respect to the y-axis, replace x with –x to determine if (–x, y) satisfies the equation. To test for symmetry with respect to the origin, replace x with –x and y with –y to determine if (–x, –y) satisfies the equation.

65. 2 1 yx  is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the x-axis.

2 ()1yx 2 1 yx , so the equation is symmetric with respect to the y-axis.

(continuedonnextpage)

(continued)

2 ()1yx  2 1 yx  , is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the origin.

66. 22 ()11xyxy  , so the equation is symmetric with respect to the x-axis.

2 1 xy  is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the y-axis.

2 ()1xy  2 1 xy  is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the origin.

67. 3 yxx is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the x-axis.

3 () yxx 3 yxx

3 ()yxx  is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the y-axis.

33 () yxxyxx 

33 (), yxxyxx  so the equation is symmetric with respect to the origin.

68. 3 2 yxx is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the x-axis.

3 2()() yxx 3 2 yxx

3 2() yxx  is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the y-axis.

2()()233 yxxyxx  2()233 yxxyxx  , so the equation is symmetric with respect to the origin.

69. 5242yxx is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the x-axis.

5()2()42yxx 5242yxx  , so the equation is symmetric with respect to the y-axis.

442 5()2()52 yxxyxx  is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the origin.

70. 32642 yxxx  is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the x-axis.

642 3()2()() yxxx  32642 yxxx  , so the equation is symmetric with respect to the y-axis.

642 3()2()() yxxx  32642 yxxx  is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the origin.

71. 3253yxx is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the x-axis.

3()2()53yxx  3253yxx  is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the y-axis.

5353 3()2()32 yxxyxx  5353 (32)32, yxxyxx  so the equation is symmetric with respect to the origin.

72. 2 2 yxx is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the x-axis.

2 2() yxx 2 2 yxx  , so the equation is symmetric with respect to the y-axis.

2 2() yxx  2 2 yxx is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the origin.

73. 2222 ()2()121 xyxyxyxy  is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the x-axis.

2222 ()2()121 xyxyxyxy  is not the same as the original equation, so the equation is not symmetric with respect to the y-axis.

22 ()()2()()1 xyxy 

22 21xyxy , so the equation is symmetric with respect to the origin.

74. 2222()1616 xyxy , so the equation is symmetric with respect to the x-axis.

2222

()1616 xyxy  , so the equation is symmetric with respect to the y-axis.

2222

()()1616 xyxy  , so the equation is symmetric with respect to the origin.

For exercises 75–78, use the standard form of the equation of a circle, ()()222 xhykr 

75. Center (2, 3); radius = 6

76. Center (–1, 3); radius = 4

77. Center (–2, –3); radius = 11

78. Center 13 , 22    ; radius = 3 2

79. 22(1)4xy

80. 22 (1)1 xy

81. 22 (1)(2)2 xy

82. 22 (2)(3)7 xy

83. The standard form of the equation of a circle with center   3,4 is 222 (3)(4). xyr  Substitute  1,5 for   , xy and solve for 2 . r

  22 2 2 222 1354 4997 r rr  

The equation of the circle is 22 (3)(4)97. xy

84. The standard form of the equation of a circle with center  1,1 is 222 (1)(1). xyr  Substitute  2,5 for   , xy and solve for 2 . r

  22 2 2 222 2151 3425 r rr  

The equation of the circle is 22 (1)(1)25. xy

85. The circle touches the x-axis, so the radius is 2. The equation of the circle is 22 (1)(2)4. xy

86. The circle touches the y-axis, so the radius is 1. The equation of the circle is 22 (1)(2)1 xy

87. Find the diameter by using the distance formula:

22 (37)(64)104226 d  .

So the radius is 26 . Use the midpoint formula to find the center: 7(3)46,2,5 22 M      . The equation of the circle is 22 (2)(5)26 xy .

88. Find the center by finding the midpoint of the diameter: 2835,5,1 22 C    

Find the length of the radius by finding the length of the diameter and dividing that by 2. 22 (28)(35)10010 d 

Thus, the length of the radius is 5, and the equation of the circle is 22 (5)(1)25. xy

89. a. 22 2240xyxy 22224 xxyy

Now complete the square: 222121411 xxyy 22 (1)(1)6 xy . This is a circle with center (1, 1) and radius 6

b. To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve for x:

 2 22 2 (1)(01)6116 151515 xx xxx  

Thus, the x-intercepts are   15,0  and   15,0.

To find the y-intercepts, let x = 0 and solve for y:   2 22 2 (01)(1)6116 151515 yy yyy  

Thus, the y-intercepts are   0,15  and   0,15.

90. a. 22 42150xyxy 224215 xxyy

Now complete the square: 2244211541 xxyy 22 (2)(1)20. xy This is a circle with center (2, 1) and radius 25

b. To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve for x: 22 (2)(01)20 x 

 22 2120219 219219 xx xx  

Thus, the x-intercepts are   219,0  and   219,0.

(continuedonnextpage)

Copyright © 2023 Pearson Education Inc.

(continued)

To find the y-intercepts, let x = 0 and solve for y: 22 (02)(1)20 y 

 2 2 4(1)20116 143,5 yy yy  

Thus, the y-intercepts are (0, 3) and (0, 5).

91. a. 22 2240 xyy

22 2(2)0 xyy 22 20.xyy

Now complete the square: 22222101(1)1. xyyxy 

This is a circle with center (0, –1) and radius 1.

b. To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve for x: 222(01)100 xxx 

Thus, the x-intercept is (0, 0).

To find the y-intercepts, let x = 0 and solve for y:

22 0(1)1110,2 yyy 

Thus, the y-intercepts are (0, 0) and (0, 2).

92. a. 22 3360 xyx

22 3(2)0 xyx 2220.xxy

Now complete the square: 2222 2101(1)1.xxyxy 

This is a circle with center (–1, 0) and radius 1.

b. To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve for x:

22 (1)01110,2 xxx 

Thus, the x-intercepts are (0, 0) and ( 2, 0).

To find the y-intercepts, let x = 0 and solve for y: 222 (01)100 yyy 

Thus, the y-intercept is (0, 0).

93. a. 222200. xyxxxy

Now complete the square: 2211 0 44xxy 2 2 11 . 24xy 

This is a circle with center 1 ,0 2

and radius 1 2

b. To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve for x: 2 2 1111 0 2422 xx

0,1. x  Thus, the x-intercepts are (0, 0) and (1, 0).

To find the y-intercepts, let x = 0 and solve for y: 2 22 1111 0 2444 yy 

2 00.yy The y-intercept is (0, 0).

94. a. 2222101. xyxy The radius cannot be negative, so there is no graph.

b. There are no intercepts.

Applying the Concepts

95. The distance from P(x, y) to the x-axis is x while the distance from P to the y-axis is y

So the equation of the graph is . xy 

96. The distance from P(x, y) to (1, 2) is 22 (1)(2) xy while the distance from P to (3, –4) is 22 (3)(4) xy

So the equation of the graph is 2222 (1)(2)(3)(4) xyxy  2222 (1)(2)(3)(4) xyxy  222144 xxyy 2269816 xxyy 2456825 xyxy  15 42012. 33xyyx 

97. If you save $100 each month, it will take 24 months (or two years) to save $2400. So, the graph starts at (0, 0) and increases to (2, 2400). It will take another 30 months (or 2.5) years to withdraw $80 per month until the $2400 is gone. Thus, the graph passes through (4.5, 0).

98. If you jog at 6 mph for 10 minutes, then you have traveled   1 6 61  mile. So the graph starts at (0, 0) and increases to (10, 1). Resting for 10 minutes takes the graph to (20, 1). It will take 20 minutes to walk one mile at 3 mph back to the starting point. Thus, the graph passes through (40, 0).

99. a. July 2022 is represented by t = 0, so March 2022 is represented by t = –4. The monthly profit for March is determined by 2 0.5(4)3(4)8$12 P  million.

b. July 2018 is represented by t = 0, so October 2018 is represented by t = 3. So the monthly profit for October is determined by 2 0.5(3)3(3)8$5.5 P  million.

This is a loss.

c.

Because t = 0 represents July 2022, t = –6 represents January 2022, and t = 5 represents December 2022.

d. To find the t-intercept, set P = 0 and solve for t: 2 00.538 tt  2 3(3)4(0.5)(8) 325 2(0.5)1 2 or8 t   

The t-intercepts represent the months with no profit and no loss. In this case, t = 8 makes no sense in terms of the problem, so we disregard this solution. t = 2 represents Sept 2022.

e. To find the P-intercept, set t = 0 and solve for P: 2 0.5(0)3(0)88.PP  The P-intercept represents the profit in July 2022.

100. a.

b. To find the P-intercept, set t = 0 and solve for P: 2 18(0)69(0)11,264 P  11,264. P  The P-intercept represents the number of female college students (in thousands) in 2015.

101. a. T sec Height = 2 16128320 tt 

b.

c. 010 t 

d. To find the t-intercept, set y = 0 and solve for t:

2 016128320 tt 

2 016(820) tt 

0(10)(2) tt  10 or 2. tt

The graph does not apply if t < 0, so the t-intercept is 10. This represents the time when the object hits the ground. To find the y-intercept, set t = 0 and solve for y:

2 16(0)128(0)320320.yy 

This represents the height of the building.

102. a.

b. 060 t 

c. The total time of the experiment is 60 minutes or 1 hour.

Beyond the Basics





103. 22 22 22 22 42200 4220 44212041 (2)(1)25 xyxy xxyy xxyy xy





This is the graph of a circle with center (2, –1) and radius 5. The area of this circle is 25. 

22 42310xyxy

224231 xxyy 22 22 44213141 (2)(1)36 xxyy xy





This is the graph of a circle with center (2, –1) and radius 6. The area of this circle is 36.  Both circles have the same center, so the area of the region bounded by the two circles equals 362511.  

104. Using the hint, we know that the center of the circle will have coordinates (0, k).

Use the Pythagorean theorem to find k 222224516259 3 kkk k  

The equations of the circles are  2 22 35. xy

Critical Thinking/Discussion/Writing

105. The graph of 2 2 yx  is the union of the graphs of 2  yx and 2.  yx

106. Let (x, y) be a point on the graph. The graph is symmetric with regard to the x-axis, so the point (x, –y) is also on the graph. Because the graph is symmetric with regard to the y-axis, the point (–x, y) is also on the graph. Therefore the point (–x, –y) is on the graph, and the graph is symmetric with respect to the origin. The converse, however, is not true. If a graph is symmetric with respect to the origin, it is not necessarily symmetric with respect to the x-axis and y-axis. For example, the graph of 3 yx  is symmetric with respect to the origin but is not symmetric with respect to the x- and y-axes.

107. a. First find the radius of the circle: 22 (,)(60)(81)85dAB

The center of the circle is 6018

(continuedonnextpage)

(continued)

The equation of the circle is 2 2 985 (3). 24 xy

To find the x-intercepts, set y = 0, and solve for x: 2 2 22 985 (3)0 24 8185 (3)691 44

2 680xx

The x-intercepts are the roots of this equation.

b. First find the radius of the circle: 22 22 (,)(0)(1) (1) dABab ab

The center of the circle is 011 ,, 2222 abab 

So the equation of the circle is 221(1)22 . 224 abab xy 

To find the x-intercepts, set y = 0 and solve for x:

108. a. The coordinates of the center of each circle are (r, r) and (3r, r).

b. To find the area of the shaded region, first find the area of the rectangle shown in the figure below, and then subtract the sum of the areas of the two sectors, A and B.

The x-intercepts are the roots of this equation.

c. a = 3 and b = 1. Approximate the roots of the equation by drawing a circle whose diameter has endpoints A(0, 1) and B(3, 1).

The center of the circle is 3 ,1 2

and the radius is 3 2 The roots are approximately (0.4, 0) and (2.6, 0).

Getting Ready for the Next Section

GR1. 5321 6242

GR2. 1211 2244

23 51 313102

Copyright © 2023 Pearson Education Inc.

GR9.

1.3 Lines

Practice Problems

1.  358 6713 m  A slope of 8 13 means that the value of y decreases 8 units for every 13 units increase in x.

2.  2 2,3, 3 Pm

2 32 3 2 32 3 24

4.

4610 5 312 m

Use either point to determine the equation of the line. Using ( 3, 4), we have

453 453 (point-slope form) 4515511

Using ( 1, 6), we have

(point-slope form)

(point-slope form)

5. The slope is 2 3 and the y-intercept is 4. The line goes through (0, 4), so locate a second point by moving two units down and three units right. Thus, the line goes through (3, 2).

6. x = 3. The slope is undefined, and there is no y-intercept. The x-intercept is 3.

y = 7. The slope is 0, and the y-intercept is 7.

7. First, solve for y to write the equation in slope-intercept form: 34244324 xyyx  3 6 4 yx . The slope is 3 4 , and the y-intercept is 6. Find the x-intercept by setting y = 0 and solving the equation for x: 33 0668 44  xxx . Thus, the graph passes through the points (0, 6) and (8, 0).

8. Use the equation 2.554Hx

1 2 2.54354161.5 2.54454164 H H   The person is between 161.5 cm and 164 cm tall, or 1.615 m and 1.64 m.

9. Parallel lines have the same slope, so the slope of the line is 3744 2533 m  . Using the point-slope form, we have

4 5231542 3 3154843230 yxyx yxxy

10. The slopes of perpendicular lines are negative reciprocals. Write the equation 4510 xy in slope-intercept form to find its slope: 4510 xy 41 541 55yxyx  . The slope of a line perpendicular to this lines is 5 4 . Using the point-slope form, we have

5 434453 4 41651554310 yxyx yxxy

11. Because 2026 is 12 years after 2014, set x = 12. Then y = 631.1(12) + 3376.25 = 10949.45 There will be 10,949.45 million Facebook users worldwide in 2026.

Concepts and Vocabulary

1. The slope of a horizontal line is 0 ; the slope of a vertical line is undefined.

2. The slope of the line passing through the points   11 , Pxy  and   22 , Qxy  is given by the formula 21 21 yy m xx 

3. Every line parallel to the line 32yx has slope, m, equal to 3 .

4. Every line perpendicular to the line 32yx has slope, m, equal to 1 3

5. False. The slope of the line 1 4 5 yx is equal to 1 4

6. False. The y-intercept of the line 23yx is equal to –3.

7. True

8. True

Building Skills

9. 734 ; 413 m  the graph is rising.

10. 044 2; 202 m  the graph is falling.

11. 2(2)0 0; 268 m  the graph is horizontal.

12. 7(4)11 slope is undefined; 3(3)0 m  the graph is vertical.

13. 3.525.5 2.2; 30.52.5 m  the graph is falling.

14. 3(2)1 1 231 m  ; the graph is rising.

15.  514 4 1 122 m   ; the graph is rising.

16.   330333 2 23 1313 m   ; the graph is rising.

17. 3  18. 2 

19. 4  20. 1 

21. 1  passes through the points (2, 3) and ( 5, 4). 1 437 1. 527 m  

22. 2  is a horizontal line, so it has slope 0.

23. 3  passes through the points (2, 3) and (0, 1). 3 13 2. 02 m  

24. 4  passes through the points ( 3, 3) and (0, 1).  4 134 033 m  

25.   0,5;3 m  35yx

26.   0,9;2 m  29yx 27. 1 4 2 yx 28. 1 4 2 yx

29. 33 1(2)13 22 3 4 2 yxyx yx 

30. 222 (1) 555yxyx 

31. 40(5)404yxyy 

32. Because the slope is undefined, the graph is vertical. The equation is 5. x 

33. 01 1 10 m  . The y-intercept is (0, 1), so the equation is 1. yx

34. 31 2 10 m  . The y-intercept is (0, 1), so the equation is 21.yx

35. 33 0 3(1) m  Because the slope = 0, the line is horizontal. Its equation is 3. y 

36. 716 2(5)7 m  . Now write the equation in point-slope form, and then solve for y to write the equation in slope-intercept form.

6 1(5) 7 yx 630 1 77

yx 637 77 yx

37. 1(1)2 1(2)3 m  . Now write the equation in point-slope form, and then solve for y to write the equation in slope-intercept form.

2 1(2) 3 yx 24 1 33 yx 21 33 yx

38. 9(3)6 6(1)7 m  . Now write the equation in point-slope form, and then solve for y to write the equation in slope-intercept form.

yx

6 3(1) 7 yx 66 3 77 yx 627 77

17 2 7 44 11 2 0 22

. The y-intercept is 2, so the equation is 7 2. 2 yx 40. 3(7)10 440 m  the slope is undefined. So the graph is a vertical line. The equation is 4. x 

5

63yx

49. 404 ; 0(3)3 m

4 4 3 yx

202 ; 0(5)5 m

2 2 5 yx

5 y  54. 3 x 

55. 32yx

The slope is 3 and the y-intercept is (0, –2).

2

03232 3 xxx 

The x-intercept is   2 3 ,0.

56. 23yx

The slope is –2 and the y-intercept is (0, 3).

3

02323 2 xxx 

The x-intercept is   3 2 ,0.

57. 1 240242. 2 xyyxyx 

The slope is 12 , and the y-intercept is (0, 2).

To find the x-intercept, set y = 0 and solve for x: 2(0)404xx 

58. 1 39933 3 xyxyyx 

The slope is 13 , and the y-intercept is (0, 3).

To find the x-intercept, set y = 0 and solve for x: 3(0)99xx .

59. 3 32603623 2 xyxyxy  .

The slope is 32 , and the y-intercept is (0, 3).

To find the x-intercept, set y = 0 and solve for x: 32(0)60362 xxx 

60. 24152154 xyxy  115 24xy . The slope is 12 , and the y-intercept is 154 . To find the x-intercept, set y = 0 and solve for x: 24(0)15 x  152 x 

61. 505xx . The slope is undefined, and there is no y-intercept. The x-intercept is 5.

62. 5 250 2 yy . The slope is 0, and the y-intercept is 52 . This is a horizontal line, so there is no x-intercept.

63. 0 x  . The slope is undefined, and the y-intercepts are the y-axis. This is a vertical line whose x-intercept is 0.

64. 0 y  . The slope is 0, and the x-intercepts are the x-axis. This is a horizontal line whose y-intercept is 0.

For exercises 65–68, the two-intercept form of the equation of a line is 1, xy ab  where a is the x-intercept and b is the y-intercept.

65. 1 43 xy 66. 1 32 xy 

67. 236 2361; 66632 xyxy xy

x-intercept = 3; y-intercept = 2

68. 341203412 3412 1; 12121243 xyxy xyxy  

x-intercept = –4; y-intercept = 3

69. 23 231211 121264 xyxy xy

The x-intercept is 6 and the y-intercept is –4.

70. 34 341211 121243 xyxy xy

The x-intercept is 4 and the y-intercept is –3.

71. 52 521011 101025 xyxy xy 

The x-intercept is –2 and the y-intercept is 5.

72. 45 452011 202054 xyxy xy 

The x-intercept is –5 and the y-intercept is 4.

73. 945 1. 725 m  The equation of the line through (2, 4) and (7, 9) is 41(2)yx y = x + 2. Check to see if (–1, 1) satisfies the equation by substituting x = –1 and y = 1: 11211.  So (–1, 1) lies on the line.

74. 325 1. 275 m  The equation of the line through (7, 2) and (2, –3) is 21(7)yx 5. yx Check to see if (5, 1) satisfies the equation by substituting x = 5 and y = 1: 15510.  So (5, 1) does not lie on the line, and the points are not collinear.

75. The given line passes through the points (0, 3) and (4, 0), so its slope is 3 . 4 Any line parallel to this line will have the same slope. The line that passes through the origin and is parallel to the given line has equation 3 4 yx 

76. From exercise 75, the slope of the given line is 3 4 Any line perpendicular to this line will have slope 4 3 The line that passes through the origin and is perpendicular to the given line has equation 4 3 .yx 

77. The red line passes through the points (–2, 0) and (0, 3), so its slope is 3 2 . The blue line passes through (4, 2) and has the same slope, so its equation is

3 2 3 2 2424312 2384 yxyx yxyx 

78. The red line passes through the points (–2, 0) and (0, 3), so its slope is 3 2 The green line passes through (4, 2) and has slope 2 3 , so its equation is

2 3 214 33 243628 3214 yxyx yxyx  

79. The slope of 31yx is 3. The slope of 32yx is also 3. The lines are parallel.

80. The slope of 22yx is 2. The slope of 22yx is –2. The lines are neither parallel nor perpendicular.

81. The slope of 24yx is 2. The slope of 1 2 4 yx is 1 2 . The lines are perpendicular.

82. The slope of 31yx is 3. The slope of 1 3 1 yx is 1 3 . The lines are neither parallel nor perpendicular.

83. The slope of 387 xy is 38 , while the slope of 570 xy is 57 . The lines are neither parallel nor perpendicular.

84. The slope of 1023 xy is –5. The slope of 51 xy is also –5, so the lines are parallel.

85. The slope of 48xy is 14 . The slope of 41yx is 4 , so the lines are perpendicular.

86. The slope of 31yx is 3. The slope of 620 yx is 13 . The lines are perpendicular.

87. Both lines are vertical lines. The lines are parallel.

88. The slope of 237 xy is 23 , while 2 y  is a horizontal line. The lines are neither parallel nor perpendicular.

89. The equation of the line through (2, –3) with slope 3 is

332336yxyx  39.yx

90. The equation of the line through (–1, 3) with slope –2 is

321321 yxyx  32221.yxyx 

95. The slope of the line joining (–3, 2) and (–4, –1) is

A line perpendicular to this line has slope 1 3 .

The equation of the line through (1, –2) with slope 1 3 is

 221yx

91. A line perpendicular to a line with slope 1 2 has slope 2. The equation of the line through (–1, 2) with slope 2 is 

221222 24. yxyx yx  

92. A line perpendicular to a line with slope 1 3 has slope –3. The equation of the line through (2, –1) with slope –3 is

132yx

132136 35. yxyx yx  

93. The slope of the line joining (1, –2) and (–3, 2) is   22 1. 31  The equation of the line through (–2, –5) with slope –1 is

5252 527. yxyx yxyx  

94. The slope of the line joining (–2, 1) and (3, 5) is  514 325 

The equation of the line through (1, 2) with slope 4 5 is

4 215241 5 51044546 46 55 yxyx yxyx yx

96. The slope of the line joining (2, 1) and (4, –1) is 11 1. 42

A line perpendicular to this line has slope 1 The equation of the line through (–1, 2) with slope 1 is

 21213. yxyxyx 

97. The slope of the line 65yx is 6. The lines are parallel, so the slope of the new line is also 6. The equation of the line with slope 6 and y-intercept 4 is 64.yx

98. The slope of the line 1 2 5 yx is 1 2 . The lines are parallel, so the slope of the new line is also 1 2 The equation of the line with slope 1 2 and y-intercept 2 is 1 2 2. yx

99. The slope of the line 65yx is 6. The lines are perpendicular, so the slope of the new line is 1 6 The equation of the line with slope 1 6 and y-intercept 4 is 1 6 4. yx

100. The slope of the line 1 2 5 yx is 1 2 The lines are perpendicular, so the slope of the new line is 2. The equation of the line with slope 2 and y-intercept –4 is 24.yx

101. The slope of x + y = 1 is 1. The lines are parallel, so they have the same slope. The equation of the line through (1, 1) with slope 1 is 1(1)yx 11yx 2 yx .

102. The slope of 237 xy  is 23 . The lines are parallel, so they have the same slope. The equation of the line through (1, 0) with slope 23 is 222 0(1)333yxyx 

103. The slope of 3918 xy is 13 . The lines are perpendicular, so the slope of the new line is 3 . The equation of the line through (–2, 4) with slope 3 is 43((2))yx 43632.yxyx 

104. The slope of 214 xy  is 2. The lines are perpendicular, so the slope of the new line is 12. The equation of the line through (0, 2) with slope 12 is 1 2 2. yx

Applying the Concepts

In exercises 105 and 106, recall that 1 ft30.48 cm. 

105. H2.4281.83 x 

Substitute 43 for x:   H2.424381.83185.89 cm 

Now convert to feet: 185.89 6.1 ft 30.48 

The male is approximately 6.1 ft tall.

106. H2.961.53 x 

Substitute 36 for x:

H2.93661.53165.93 cm 

Now convert to feet: 165.93 5.4 ft 30.48 

The female is approximately 5.4 ft tall.

107. a. The y-intercept represents the initial expenses.

b. The x-intercept represents the point at which the teacher breaks even, i.e., the expenses equal the income.

c. The teacher’s profit if there are 16 students in the class is $640.

d. The slope of the line is   640750 1390695 160168 

The equation of the line is 695 750. 8 Pn

108. a. The y-intercept represents the initial prepaid amount.

b. The x-intercept represents the total number of minutes the cellphone can be used.

c. The slope of the line is 015151 750755 

The equation of the line is 1 15. 5 Pt

d. The cost per minute is 1 $20 5  ¢.

109. slope = rise41 run4010 

110. 4 miles = 21,120 feet. |slope| = rise run  200025 21,120264 

111. 8 in. in two weeks  the plant grows 4 in. per week. John wants to trim the hedge when it grows 6 in., so he should trim it every 6 4 1.5 weeks10 days. 

112. 2 min. min.231 12.4 min. 5 in.31 in.5 x x  The water will overflow in about 12 min.

113. a. x = the number of weeks; y = the amount of money in the account after x weeks; 7130yx

b. The slope is the amount of money deposited each week; the y-intercept is the initial deposit.

114. a. x = the number of sessions of golf; y = the yearly payment to the club; 351000yx

b. The slope is the cost per golf session; the y-intercept is the yearly membership fee.

115. a. x = the number of months owed to pay off the refrigerator; y = the amount owed after x months 15600yx

b. The slope is the amount that the balance due changes per month; the y-intercept is the initial amount owed.

116. a. x = the number of rupees; y = the number of dollars equal to x rupees. 1 0.0138 72.5 yxx 

b. The slope is the number of dollars per rupee. The y-intercept is the number of dollars for 0 rupees.

117. a. x = the number of years after 2010; y = the life expectancy of a female born in the U.S. in the year 2010 + x; 0.1780.8yx

b. The slope is the rate of increase in life expectancy; the y-intercept is the current life expectancy of a female born in the U.S. in 2010.

118. a. 1400(2)14,000$11,200 v 

b. 1400(6)14,000$5600 v 

To find when the tractor will have no value, set v = 0 and solve the equation for t: 0140014,00010 years tt 

119. There are 30 days in June. For the first 13 days, you used data at a rate of 435 33.5 13  MB/day. At the same rate, you will use   33.517569.5  MB for the rest of the month.

435 + 569.5 = 1004.5 So, you don’t need to buy extra data. You will have about 20 MB left.

120. For the first three hours, you traveled at 195 65 mph.

3 

5201956532565

5 drttt t  

You will arrive at your destination five hours after 12 pm or 5 pm.

121. 540,000yx

122. a. 0.2530Cx b.

c. 0.25(60)30$45 y 

d. 47.750.253071 miles xx 

123. a. The two points are (100, 212) and (0, 32). So the slope is 212321809 . 10001005  The equation is 99 32(0)32 55 FCFC 

b. One degree Celsius change in the temperature equals 95 degrees change in degrees Fahrenheit.

c. C 9 32 5 FC 40ºC 104°F 25º C 77°F –5ºC 23°F –10ºC 14°F

d. 9 100F3237.78C38C 5 CC 

9 90F3232.22C32C 5 CC 

9 75F3223.89C24C 5 CC 

9 10F3223.33C24C 5 CC 

9 20F3228.89C29C 5 CC 

e. 9 97.6F3236.44C 5 CC  ;

9 99.6F3237.56C 5 CC 

f. Let x = F = C. Then 9 32 5 xx 4 3240 5 xx  . At –40°, °F = °C.

124. a. The two points are (4, 210.20) and (10, 348.80). So the slope is 348.80210.20138.6 23.1 1046  . The equation is 348.823.1(10)yx  23.1117.8yx

b. The slope represents the cost of producing customized skateboard deck. The y-intercept represents the fixed cost.

c. 23.1(12)117.8$395yy 

125. a. The year 2014 is represented by t = 0, and the year 2019 is represented by t = 5. The points are (0, 100942) and (5, 96512). So the slope is 96512100942 886 5  The equation is 100942886(0)yt  886100,942.yt

b.

c. The year 2017 is represented by t = 3.   886310094298284 y 

There were 98,284 prisoners in 2017.

d. The year 2025 is represented by t = 11.   8861110094291196 y 

There will be 91,196 prisoners in 2025.

126. a. The two points are (5, 5.73) and (8, 6.27).

The slope is 6.275.730.54 0.18. 853 

The equation is 5.730.18(5)Vx 0.184.83.Vx

b. The slope represents the monthly change in the number of viewers. The V-intercept represents the number of viewers when the show first started.

c. 0.18(11)4.836.81VV  million

127. Let p represent the number of people not covered by health insurance. Let t represent the number of years after 2015, with t = 0 representing 2015. The two data points are (0, 29) and (5, 31). So the slope is 3129 0.4 5  . The equation for the model is

290.4(0)pt 0.429.pt

The year 2025 is represented by t = 10.

  0.4102933 p 

In 2025, 33 million people in the U.S. will not be covered by health insurance.

128. The year 2010 is represented by t = 0, so the year 2021 is represented by t = 11. The two data points are (0, 86.4) and (11, 97.1). So the slope is 97.186.410.7 0.97 11011  .

The equation is   86.40.970yt 0.9786.4yt

129. a.

212.4yx b.

[0, 6, 1] by [0, 12, 1]

c. The price in the table is given as the number of nickels. 35¢ = 7 nickels, so let x = 7.   2712.41.6 y 

Thus, no newspapers will be sold if the price per copy is 35¢. Note that this is also clear from the graph, which appears to cross the x-axis at approximately x = 6.

130. a.

0.0910.3yx

b.

[0, 700, 100] by [0, 80, 10]

c. The advertising expenses in the table are given as thousands of dollars, so let x = 700.   0.0970010.373.3 y  Sales are given in thousands, so approximately 73.3100073,300  computers will be sold.

Beyond the Basics

131. 3 39312 1(2) c cc

132. The y-intercept is –4, so its coordinates are (0, –4). Substitute x = 0, y = –4 into the equation and solve for c

133. a. Let A = (0, 1), B = (1, 3), C = (–1, –1). 31134 101122;2ABBCmm

The slopes of the three segments are the same, so the points are collinear.

b. 22 22 (,)(10)(31)5 (,)(11)(13)25

Because d(B, C) = d(A, B) + d(A, C), the three points are collinear.

134. a. Let A = (1, 0.5), B = (2, 0), C = (0.5, 0.75). 00.50.750 210.520.5;0.5ABBC mm

0.5

The slopes of the three segments are the same, so the points are collinear.

b. 2 2 155 (,)(12)0242dAB 

1322 (,)20 24 4535 164 dBC



Because d(B, C) = d(A, B) + d(A, C), the three points are collinear.

135. a. 413842 ; 1125(1)3ABBC mm

The product of the slopes = –1, so ABBC  b. 22 22 22 (,)(11)(41)13 (,)(5(1))(84)52 (,)(51)(81)65

dAB

dBC

dAC     222 (,)(,)(,), dABdBCdAC  so the triangle is a right triangle.

136. 2(1)3121 ; 1(4)5312 2132(1)1 ; 2352(4)2

ABBC CDAD mm mm 

So, and ABCDBCAD  , and ABCD is a parallelogram.

For exercises 137 and 138, refer to the figures accompanying the exercises in your text.

137. AD and BC are parallel because they lie on parallel lines 1l and 2 lAB and CD are parallel because they are parallel to the x-axis. Therefore, ABCD is a parallelogram.

ABCD  and ADCB  because opposite sides of a parallelogram are congruent.

ABDCDB   by SSS. Then 1 rise run BD m CD  and 2 rise . run BD m AB  Since

AB = CD, 12 . BDBD mm CDAB 

138. OKABLO because OLAKd  and BLOKc  Then, 1 rise run d m c  and 2 rise run cc m dd  12 1. dc mm cd

139. Let the quadrilateral ABCD be such that and . ABCDABCD   Locate the points as shown in the figure.

Because , ABCD  the y-coordinates of C and D are equal. Because , ABCD  the x-coordinates of the points are as shown in the figure. The slope of AD is . dc The slope of BC is 0 dd bcbc   So ADBC  22 (,). dADdc   2 222 (,)(). dBCdbcbdc 

So ADBC 

140. Let 112233 (,),(,),(,) and AxyBxyCxy 44 (,)Dxy be the vertices of the quadrilateral.

Then the midpoint 1 M of AB is 1212 , 22 xxyy 

; the midpoint 2 M of BC is 2323 , 22 xxyy  

; the midpoint 3 M of CD is 3434 , 22 xxyy 



; and the midpoint

4 M of AD is 1414 22,. xxyy 

The slope of 12MM is 23 12 13 23 12 13 22 22 yyyy yy xxxxxx

The slope of 23MM is 2334 24 2334 24 22 22 yyyy yy xxxxxx  

The slope of 34MM is 34 14 3113 34 14 3113 22 22 yyyy yyyy xxxxxxxx   

The slope of 14MM is 1214 24 1214 24 22 22 yyyy yy xxxxxx

 

So 1234 MMMM  and 2314 MMMM  , and 1234MMMM is a parallelogram.

141. Let (x, y) be the coordinates of point B. Then 22 22 (,)12.5(2)(2) (2)(2)156.25 and 42 4(2)3(2) 32 42 . Substitute this into the first 33 AB dABxy xy y mxy x yx   

 equation and solve for x: 2 2 2 2 42 (2)2156.25 33 48 (2)156.25 33 xx xx

22 22 2 166464 44156.25 999 936361664641406.25 251001306.250 xxxx xxxx xx

  Solve this equation using the quadratic formula: 2 1001004(25)(1306.25) 2(25) 10010,000130,625 50 100140,625100375 5050 9.5 or 5.5 x

(continuedonnextpage

(continued)

Now find y by substituting the x-values into the slope formula: 42 12 39.52 y y  or 42 8. 35.52 y y  So the coordinates of B are (9.5, 12) or (–5.5, –8).

142. Let (x, y) be a point on the circle with 11 (,) xy and 22 (,) xy as the endpoints of a diameter. Then the line that passes through (x, y) and 11 (,) xy is perpendicular to the line that passes through (x, y) and 22 (,) xy , and their slopes are negative reciprocals. So

12 12 yyxx xxyy 

1212 ()()()() yyyyxxxx

1212 ()()()()0.

143. 12012 505 OPm 

11 11 0 0 OP yy m xx 

Since the tangent line ℓ is perpendicular to OP , the slope of ℓ is the negative reciprocal of 1 1 y x or 1 1 x y

Using the point-slope form, we have  1 11 1 2222 11111111 x yyxx y yyyxxxxxyyxy

Since the equation of the circle is 222 xya  , we substitute 2 a for 22 11xy  to obtain 2 11 xxyya  . 145.

146.

TBEXAM.COM

The family of lines has slope 2. The lines have different y-intercepts.

144.

Since the tangent line ℓ is perpendicular to OP , the slope of ℓ is the negative reciprocal of 12 5 or 5 12 . Using the point-slope form, we have

147.

The family of lines has y-intercept 2. The lines have different slopes.

The lines pass through (1, 0). The lines have different slopes.

148.

The lines pass through ( 1, 2). The lines have different slopes.

Critical Thinking/Discussion/Writing

149. a.

This is a family of lines parallel to the line 2.yx  They all have slope –2.

b.

This is a family of lines that passes through the point (0, –4). Their y-intercept is –4.

150.

a. If 12 0 mm and 12 , bb  then 2112 1212 0. bbbb x mmmm 

b. If 12 0 mm and 12 , bb  then 21 12 0. bb x mm 

c. If 12 0 mm and 12 , bb  then 2112 1221 0. bbbb x mmmm 

d. If 12 0 mm and 12 , bb  then 2121 1221 0. bbbb x mmmm 

Active Learning

151. a.–c. Refer to the app using the QR code in your text. Getting Ready for the Next Section

GR1.

 2 40220 202 or 202 xxx xx xx    Solution: {–2, 2}

GR2.  2 10110 101 or 101 xxx xx xx    Solution: {–1, 1}

GR3.

 2 20 120 xx xx   101 or 202xxxx  Solution: {–1, 2}

GR4.  2 230 310 xx xx   303 101 xx xx   Solution: {–3, 1}

GR5.

313133131 3 ahaaha h  

GR6.   

GR7.

GR9.     130xx

Solve the associated equation:

   1301 or 3. xxxx 

So, the intervals are

,1,1,3,and 1,.

Interval Test point Value of 

13xx Result

,1 0 3 +

1,3 2 2 –

 3,  4 3 +

The solution set is   1,3.

GR10. 2 230xx

2 230310xxxx

Now solve the associated equation:

 3103 or 1. xxxx 

So, the intervals are

,1,1,3,and 3,.

Interval Test point Value of 2 23xx Result  ,1 –2 5 +  1,3 0 –3 –

 3,  5 12 +

The solution set is    ,13,. 

1.4 Functions

Practice Problems

1. a. The domain of R is {2, 2, 3} and its range is {1, 2}. The relation R is a function because no two ordered pairs in R have the same first component.

b. The domain of S is {2, 3} and its range is {5, 2}. The relation S is not a function because the ordered paired (3, 2) and (3, 5) have the same first component.

2. Solve each equation for y

a. 21212222 xyxy 2 21; xy not a function

b.  1 25525; 2 xyxyxy  a function

3.  2 25 gxxx 

a.  2 020500 g 

b.  2 121517 g 

c.   2 22 22 25 2255 24525 gxhxhxh xxhhxh xhxxhh   

4.

TLMSA  

lengthheight3122 22244 sq. units

5. a. The function f puts no restrictions on the variable x. You can multiply any real number by 3 and then subtract 5. So, the domain is the set of all real numbers, in interval notation   ,. 

b.  1 1 fx x  is not defined when 101 xx  or when 101. xx . Thus, the domain of f is   ,1.

c.  2 23gxxx is not defined when 2 230.xx Use the test point method to see that 2 230xx on the interval (–3, 1). Thus, the domain of g is    ,31,. 

6.  2 , fxx  domain X = [ 3, 3]

a.  2 1010103.16fxxx

Since 103  and 103, neither solution is in the interval X = [ 3, 3]. Therefore, 10 is not in the range of f

b.  2 442fxxx

Since 3 < 2 < 2 < 3, 4 is in the range of f

c. The range of f is the interval [0, 9] because for each number y in this interval, the number xy  is in the interval [ 3, 3].

7.

The graph is not a function because a vertical line can be drawn through three points, as shown.

8.

Domain:   3,; range:   2,23 

9.  2 45yfxxx 

a. Check whether the ordered pair (2, 7) satisfies the equation:  ? 2 72425 77   

The point (2, 7) is on the graph.

Copyright

b. Let y = 8, then solve for x:  22 845043 0313 or 1 xxxx xxxx  

The points ( 3, 8) and ( 1, 8) lie on the graph.

c. Let x = 0, then solve for y:  2 04055 y 

The y-intercept is 5.

d. Let y = 0, then solve for x:  2 045051 5 or 1 xxxx xx  

The x-intercepts are 5 and 1.

10. The range of C(t) is [6, 12).

   11 22 1110611.989611.995CC

11. From Example 11, we have 22 500 APx  and 1200 PDx  feet. If c = the cost on land, the total cost C is given by

22 22 1.3 1.35001200 1.35001200 CcPDcAP cxcx cxx 

12. a.   1200100,000Cxx

b.   2500 Rxx 

c.

25001200100,000 1300100,000 PxRxCx xx x  

d. The break-even point occurs when      CxRx . 1200100,0002500 100,000130077 xx xx   Metro needs 77 shows to break even.

Concepts and Vocabulary

1. In the functional notation   yfx  , x is the independent variable.

2. If (2)7 f  , then 2 is in the domain of the function f, and 7 is in the range of f

3. If the point (9, 14) is on the graph of a function f, then (9)14. f 

4. If (3, 7) and (3, 0) ar both points on a graph, then the graph cannot be the graph of a function.

5. False.

6. False. For example, if  1 , fx x  then a = 1 and b = 1 are both in the domain of f However, a + b = 0 is not in the domain of f.

7. True. x = 7 and the square root function is defined for all positive numbers.

8. False. The domain of f is all real x for x > 2. Values of x ≤ –2 make the fraction undefined.

Building Skills

9. Domain: {a, b, c}; range: {d, e}; function

10. Domain: {a, b, c}; range: {d, e, f}; function

11. Domain: {a, b, c}; range: {1, 2}; function

12. Domain: {1, 2, 3}; range: {a, b, c, d}; not a function

13. Domain: {0, 3, 8}; range:{ –3, –2, –1, 1, 2}; not a function

14. Domain: {–3, –1, 0, 1, 2, 3}; range: {–8, –3, 0, 1}; function

15. 22xyyx  ; a function

16. 11xyyx ; a function

17. 1 y x  ; a function

18. 1 1 xyy x  ; a function

19. 222 yxyxyx  ; not a function

20. or xyyxyx  ; not a function

21. 1 25 y x  ; a function

22. 2 1 1 y x  ; a function

23. 2323 yxyx ; a function

24. 3 35153 5 xyyx  ; a function

25. 2 88 xyyx  ; not a function

26. 2 or xyyxyx  ; not a function

27. 3 232 55 xyyx  ; a function

28. 3 3 88 xyyx  ; a function

In exercises 29 32, 2 ()31, fxxx 2 (),gx x  and ()2. hxx 

29. 2 (0)03(0)11 2 (0)(0) is undefined 0 f gg   (0)202 h  2 22 ()31 ()()3()131 faaa fxxxxx  

30. 2 2 (1)13(1)11;(1)2; 1 fg 22 (1)211;(); hgaa aa  2 2 22 ()gx xx 

31. 2 (1)(1)3(1)15; f  2 (1)(1) is undefined; 1 gg (1)2(1)3;()2; hhcc  ()2()2 hxxx 

32. 2 2 (4)43(4)15;(4)1; 4 fg (4)242(4) is undefined; hh  2 (2); 2 gk k   2 22 ()()3()1 2331 fakakak aakkak  

33. a. 2 2(0) (0)0 40 f 

b. 2 2(1)223 (1) 3 3 41 f 

c. 2 2(2)4 (2)(2) is undefined 0 42 ff 

d. 2 2(2)4 (2)(2) is 0 4(2) ff  undefined

e. 22 2()2 () 4()4 fxxx xx 

34. a. 2 (0)2(0)04(0) is undefined gg 

b. 2 (1)2(1)14(1) is undefined gg 

c. 2 (2)2(2)244 g 

d. 2 (3)2(3)(3)465 g 

e. 2 2 ()2()()4 24 gxxx xx 

35. The width of each rectangle is 1. The height of the left rectangle is  2 1123. f  The height of the right rectangle is  2 2226. f 

Aff  

1112 13169 sq. units

36. The width of each rectangle is 1. The height of the left rectangle is  2 0022. f  The height of the right rectangle is  2 1123. f 

Aff  

1011 12135 sq. units

37. (,) 

38. (,) 

39. The denominator is not defined for x = 9. The domain is (,9)(9,)  

40. The denominator is not defined for x = –9. The domain is (,9)(9,)  

41. The denominator is not defined for x = –1 or x = 1. The domain is (,1)(1,1)(1,).  

42. The denominator is not defined for x = –2 or x = 2. The domain is (,2)(2,2)(2,).  

43. The numerator is not defined for x < 3, and the denominator is not defined for x = –2. The domain is [3,) 

44. The denominator is not defined for x ≥ 4. The domain is (,4) 

45. The denominator equals 0 if x = –1 or x = –2. The domain is (,2)(2,1)(1,)  

46. The denominator equals 0 if x = –2 or x = –3. The domain is (,3)(3,2)(2,)  

47. The denominator is not defined for x = 0. The domain is (,0)(0,)  

48. The denominator is defined for all values of x. The domain is (,)  .

49. a function

50. not a function

51. a function

52. not a function

b. 22 2 12(1)72(1)6 (1)31313 xx xxx  

The points  13,1 and  13,1 lie on the graph of f

c.  2 20175yy 

The y-intercept is (0, 5).

53. not a function

d.   22 2 0217721 7714 11 222 xx xx   14 1 2 x 

54. a function

55. (4)2;(1)1;(3)5;(5)7 ffff 

56. (2)5;(1)4;(3)0;(4)5 gggg 

57. (2)5;(1)4;(0)3;(1)4 hhhh 

58. (1)4;(0)0;(1)4 fff

59. ()7hx  , so solve the equation 2 71 xx  2 60(3)(2)02xxxxx  or 3. x 

60. ()7Hx  , so solve the equation 2 78 xx  2 114(1)(1) 10 2(1) xxx   13 2 x   there is no real solution.

61. a. 2 12(11)711,  which is false. Therefore, (1, 1) does not lie on the graph of f

The x-intercepts are 14 1,0 2  

and 14 1,0. 2  

62. a.  2 10321221012,  which is false. Therefore, ( 2, 10) does not lie on the graph of f

b. ()12fx  , so solve the equation 2 31212 xx  22 22 3121244 440(2)0 202 xxxx xxx xx   

c.  2 301200yy 

The y-intercept is (0, 0).

d.  2 0312034 0 or 4 xxxx xx  

The x-intercepts are (0, 0) and ( 4, 0).

63. Domain: [ 3, 2]; range: [ 3, 3]

64. Domain: [ 1, 3]; range: [ 2, 4]

65. Domain:   4,  ; range: [ 2, 3]

66. Domain:   ,4 ; range: [ 1, 3]

67. Domain:   3,  ; range:  1,43 

68. Domain:     ,11,4 

Range: ( 2, 4]

69. Domain:    ,42,24,  

Range:  2,23 

70. Domain:     ,21,  

Range:   , 

71.   9,  72. [–1, 7]

73. –3, 4, 7, 9 74. 6

75.   

  74,15,52fff

76. 

 44,17,33fff

77.    3.75,2.14,312,  

78. 

79.   9,  80.  42,6 

81. 

  41,13,34ggg

82. 

  55268gg

83.  9,5 84.   5, 

Applying the Concepts

85. A function because there is only one high temperature per day.

86. A function because there is only one cost of a first-class stamp on January 1 each year.

87. Not a function because there are several states that begin with N (i.e., New York, New Jersey, New Mexico, Nevada, North Carolina, North Dakota); there are also several states that begin with T and S.

88. Not a function because people with different first names may have the same birthday.

89. 2 ();(4)16AxxA

A(4) represents the area of a tile with side 4.

90. ();(3)2733 in. VxxV V(3) represents the volume of a cube with edge 3.

91. It is a function. 2 ()6;(3)54SxxS

92. ();(59)1.5 39.37 x fxf meters

93. a. The domain is [0, 8].

b. 2 (2)128(2)16(2)192 h  2 (4)128(4)16(4)256 h  2 (6)128(6)16(6)192 h 

c. 2 012816016(8) tttt  0 or 8 tt . It will take 8 seconds for the stone to hit the ground.

d.

94. After the first shot, there is 100% of 0.5 mg of the drug in Andrew’s bloodstream.

After 12 hours (filter #1), there is   0.5 mg0.50.5 mg0.25 mg  in his bloodstream.

After the next 12 hours (filter #2), there is

0.250.50.250.125 mg 

He then gets shot #2, so there is 0.125 mg + 0.5 mg0.625 mg  in his bloodstream.

After the next 12 hours (filter #3), there is

0.6250.50.6250.3125 mg 

After the next 12 hours (filter #4), there is

 0.31250.50.31250.15625 mg  in his bloodstream.

He then gets shot #3, so there is 0.50.156250.65625mg  of the drug in Andrew’s bloodstream.

95. After 4 hours, there are (0.75)(16) = 12 ml of the drug.

After 8 hours, there are (0.75)(12 + 16) = 21 ml. After 12 hours, there are (0.75)(21 + 16) = 27.75 ml.

After 16 hours, there are (0.75)(27.75 + 16) ≈ 32.81 ml.

After 20 hours, there are (0.75)(32.81 + 16) ≈ 36.61 ml.

97.  

2 6023030 3030 Pxyxyyx Axxxx

98. Note that the length of the base = the width of the base = x.

101. The volume of the tank is 2 64, Vrh   so 2 64 h r  The top is open, so the surface area is given by 22 2 2 64 22 128 . rrhrr r r r  

102. The volume of the pool is 2 2 288 288.Vxhh x 

99. a. 222222 22 xyryrx yrx

The length of the rectangle is 2x and its height is 22 yrx 

22 22 22222 42 Plwxrx xrx 

b. 22 2 Alwxrx 

100. The piece with length x is formed into a circle, so 2. 2 Cxrrx    Thus, the area of the circle is 2 2 2 . 24 Arxx  



The piece with length 20 x is formed into a square, so  1 20420. 4 Pxssx  Thus, the area of the square is

2 2 2 11 2020. 416 sxx

The sum of the areas is  2 2 1 20 416 Axx  

103.

The total area to be tiled is 2 2881152 44xhx xx

The cost of the tile is 11526912 6. xx

The area of the bottom of the pool is 2 , x so the cost of the cement is 2 2. x Therefore, the total cost is 2 6912 2.Cx x 

Using the Pythagorean theorem, we have

22 2 12 22 150030210030 150030210030 dtt dtt

Using the distance formula we have

c. 6501275256252525 xxx  25,000 TVs can be sold at $650 per TV.

107. a. 2 ()(127525)127525 Rxxxxx  domain [1, 30]

The distance from A to P is 222525xx mi. At 4 mi/hr, it will take Julio 2 25 4 x  hr to row that distance.

The distance from P to C is (8 x) mi, so it will take Julio 8 5 x hr to walk that distance. The total time it will take him to travel is 2 258 . 45 xx

106. a. (5)127525(5)1150 p 

If 5000 TVs can be sold, the price per TV is $1150.

(15)127525(15)900 p 

If 15,000 TVs can be sold, the price per TV is $900.

(30)127525(30)525 p 

If 30,000 TVs can be sold, the price per TV is $525.

b. 2 2 2 (1)1275(1)25(1)1250 (5)1275(5)25(5)5750 (10)1275(10)25(10)10,250 R R R 

2 2 2 2 (15)1275(15)25(15)13,500 (20)1275(20)25(20)15,500 (25)1275(25)25(25)16,250 (30)1275(30)25(30)15,750 R R R R 

This is the amount of revenue (in thousands of dollars) for the given number of TVs sold (in thousands).

c.

d. 2 2 2 4700127525 511880 51514(1)(188) 2(1) 4 or 47 xx xx x xx

    47 is not in the domain, so 4000 TVs must be sold in order to generate revenue of 4.7 million dollars.

108. a. ()5.575,000Cxx

b. ()0.6(15)9 Rxxx 

c. ()()()9(5.575,000) 3.575,000 PxRxCxxx x  

d. The break-even point is when the profit is zero: 3.575,000021,429 xx 

e. (46,000)3.5(46,000)75,000 $86,000 P  

The company’s profit is $86,000 when 46,000 copies are sold.

109. a. ()0.5500,000;()5 CxxRxx 

The break-even point is when the profit is zero (when the revenue equals the cost): 50.5500,0004.5500,000 xxx  111,111.11 x 

Because a fraction of a CD cannot be sold, 111,112 CD’s must be sold.

b. ()()() 750,0005(0.5500,000) 1,250,0004.5277,778

The company must sell 277,778 CDs in order to make a profit of $750,000.

Beyond the Basics

110. 2 4224 4 xxyxxyx y

111. 3223xyyyxy (2)3()33 22yxyfx xx  3

Domain: (,2)(2,).(4) 2 f  

112.   2 2 2 12 1 x xyxy x   2 22 (); Domain: (,);(4) 17 1 x fxf x  

113. 2222 yxxyyxyx   2 2()2222 xxyxxyfx xx  

Domain: 1 [0,);(4) 9 f 

114. ()() fxgx  because they have different domains.

115. ()() fxgx  because they have different domains.

116. ()() fxgx  because they have different domains. ()gx is not defined for x = –1, while ()fx is defined for all real numbers.

117. ()() fxgx  because they have different domains. ()gx is not defined for x = 3, while ()fx is not defined for x = 3 or x = –2.

118. ()() fxgx  because    3103fg  and     5265.fg 

119. ()() fxgx  because   216 f  while   213. g 

120. 2 (2)15(2)231563 faaa 3. a 

121. 222 (6)2866680 gbbbb (2)(4)02 or 4. bbbb

122. 3(6)2 (6)001829 2(6) a haa b   3(3)2(9) (3) is undefined has a zero 2(3) h b   in the denominator. So 606. bb 

123.   22 ()2323 fxxfxx  2 22 ()(23)4129 fxxxx 

124. 22 222 2 11111 () 1 gxxgx x xxx x

22 111 ()0 gxgxx xxx

125. 1 1 11 1 () 1 11 1 1 (1)(1) 21 1 (1)(1) 2 1 x xxxfxf xxx x xx x xxxx x

126. 3 () 45 35(35)3(41) 3 4141 () (1220)(5(41)) 35 45 41 41 (35)(123)17 (1220)(205)17

Critical Thinking/Discussion/Writing

127. Answers may vary. Sample answers are given

a. 2 yx b. 1 2 y x 

c. 2 yx  d. 1 2 y x 

128. a. 2 0 axbxc

b. yc 

c. The equation will have no x-intercepts if 2 40bac .

d. It is not possible for the equation to have no y-intercepts because ().yfx 

129. a. () fxx  b. ()0fx 

c. () fxx 

d. 2 () fxx  (Note: the point is the origin.)

e. ()1fx 

f. A vertical line is not a function.

130. a. {(a, 1), (b, 1)} {(a, 1), (b, 2)} {(a, 1), (b, 3)}

{(a, 3), (b, 1)}

{(a, 3), (b, 2)}

{(a, 3), (b, 3)}

{(a, 2), (b, 1)} {(a, 2), (b, 2)}

{(a, 2), (b, 3)}

There are nine functions from X to Y.

b. {(1, a)}, {(2, a)}, {(3, a)}

{(1, a)}, {(2, a)}, {(3, b)}

{(1, a)}, {(2, b)}, {(3, a)}

{(1, a)}, {(2, a)}, {(3, b)}

{(1, b)}, {(2, a)}, {(3, a)}

{(1, b)}, {(2, a)}, {(3, b)}

{(1, b)}, {(2, b)}, {(3, a)}

{(1, b)}, {(2, b)}, {(3, b)}

There are eight functions from Y to X

131. If a set X has m elements and a set of Y has n elements, there are m n functions that can be defined from X to Y. This is true since a function assigns each element of X to an element of Y. There are m possibilities for each element of X, so there are m m nnnnn   possible functions.

Active Learning

132. a.–c. Refer to the app using the QR code in your text.

Getting Ready for the Next Section

GR1. 24122168 xxx 

The solution set is   ,8.

GR2.   59715977 221 or 1 xxxx xxx  

The solution set is   1,. 

GR3. 2 0 x 

Solve the associated equation: 2 00.xx

So, the intervals are     ,0 and 0,.

Interval Test point Value of 2 x Result

 ,0 –1 1 +   0,  1 1 +

The solution set is     ,00,  

GR4.     350 xx 

Solve the associated equation:     3503 or 5. xxxx 

So, the intervals are    ,5,5,3,and 3,.

Interval Test point Value of    35 xx  Result

  ,5 –10 –65 –

 5,3 0 15 +

  3,  5 –20 –

The solution set is 5,3.

For exercises GR5–GR10,

GR5.

1.5 Properties of Functions

Practice Problems

1. The function is decreasing on     0,3,12,13, and   15,24; increasing on   3,12 and

13,15

2. Relative maxima of 3640 at x = 12 and 4070 at x = 15; relative minima of 40 at x = 3 and 3490 at x = 13.

3.

4.

Relative minimum of 0 at x = 0

Relative maximum of 1 at x = 1

2 11 vrr

5.

[0, 13, 1] by [0, 250, 25] Mrs. Osborn’s windpipe should be contracted to a radius of 7.33 mm for maximizing the airflow velocity.

2 fxx 

Replace x with x:

2 2 fxxxfx

Thus, the function is even.

6.  3 fxx  Replace x with x:

3 3 fxxxfx

Thus, the function is odd.

7. a. 42 42 ()3()5() 35() () is even. gxxx xxfx gx

b.  5353 53 ()4()2()42 42() () is odd. fxxxxx xxfx fx

c.

8.

2 22 1;2,4 2123;41415 153 12 6 422 fxxab ff fbfa

The average rate of change is –500, so the number of bacteria per cubic centimeter decreases by 500 each day after adding the chlorine.

Concepts and Vocabulary

1. A function f is decreasing if 12xx  implies that 

2.

  12fxfx 

  fa is a relative maximum of f if there is an interval   12 , xx containing a such that

fafx  for every x in the interval

 12,.xx

3. A function f is even if f( x) = f(x) for all x in the domain of f

4. The average rate of change of f as x changes from x = a to x = b is ()() ,. fbfaab ba 

5. True

6. False. A relative maximum or minimum could occur at an endpoint of the domain of the function.

7. True

8. False. The graph of an odd function is symmetric with respect to the origin.

Building Skills

9. Increasing on   , 

10. Decreasing on   , 

11. Increasing on   ,2, decreasing on   2, 

12. Decreasing on   ,3, increasing on   3, 

13. Increasing on   ,2, constant on   2,2, increasing on   2, 

14. Decreasing on   ,1, constant on   1,4, decreasing on   4, 

15. Increasing on  ,3 and   1 2 ,2 , decreasing on   1 2 3, and   2, 

16. Increasing on     3,1,0,1, and   2,.  Decreasing on 

 ,3,1,0, and   1,2.

17. No relative extrema

18. No relative extrema

19. (2, 10) is a relative maximum point and a turning point.

20. (3, 2) is a relative minimum point and a turning point.

21. Any point on (x, 2) is a relative maximum and a relative minimum point on the interval (–2, 2). Relative maximum at ( 2, 2); relative minimum at (2, 2). None of these points are turning points.

22. Any point on (x, 3) is a relative maximum and a relative minimum point on the interval (–1, 4). Relative maximum at (4, 3); relative minimum at ( 1, 3). None of these points are turning points.

23. (–3, 4) and (2, 5) are relative maxima points and turning points.   1 2 ,2 is a relative minimum and a turning point.

24. (–3, –2), (0, 0), and (2, –3) are relative minimum points and turning points. (–1, 1) and (1, 2) are relative maximum points and turning points.

For exercises 25 34, recall that the graph of an even function is symmetric about the y-axis, and the graph of an odd function is symmetric about the origin.

25. The graph is symmetric with respect to the origin. The function is odd.

26. The graph is symmetric with respect to the origin. The function is odd.

27. The graph has no symmetries, so the function is neither odd nor even.

28. The graph has no symmetries, so the function is neither odd nor even.

29. The graph is symmetric with respect to the origin. The function is odd.

30. The graph is symmetric with respect to the origin. The function is odd.

31. The graph is symmetric with respect to the y-axis. The function is even.

32. The graph is symmetric with respect to the y-axis. The function is even.

33. The graph is symmetric with respect to the origin. The function is odd.

34. The graph is symmetric with respect to the origin. The function is odd.

For exercises 35 48, ()()() is even fxfxfx  and ()()() is odd. fxfxfx 

35. 44 ()2()424() () is even. fxxxfx fx 

36. 44 ()3()535() () is even. gxxxgx gx 





37. 33 3 ()5()3()53 (53)() () is odd. fxxxxx xxfx fx

38. 3 3 ()2()4() 24() () is odd. gxxx xxgx gx

39.

 

 

 ()2()424 () () is neither even nor odd. fxxx fxfx fx

 

40.  ()3()737 () () is neither even nor odd. gxxx gxgx gx

41. 22 11 ()() ()44 () is even. fxfx xx fx  

42.      2 2 44 2 2 1 1 is even. xx gxgx xx gx

    

43. 33 22 () ()() ()11 () is odd. xx fxfx xx fx  

44. 44 33 4 3 ()33 () 2()3()23 3 ()() is odd. 23 xx gx xxxx xfxfx xx

45.

46.

Thus, f(x) is even.

47. 22 44 ()2()2 () 5()757 ()() fxxxxx xx

Thus, f(x) is neither even nor odd.

48.

22 3()737 () ()33 xx gxgxgx xx 

Thus, g(x) is neither even nor odd.

49. a. domain: (,);  range: (,3] 

b. x-intercepts: ( 3, 0), (3, 0) y-intercept: (0, 3)

c. increasing on (,0),  decreasing on (0,) 

d. relative maximum at (0, 3)

e. even

50. a. domain: (,);  range: (,) 

b. x-intercepts: ( 4, 0), (0, 0), (4, 0) y-intercept: (0, 0)

c. decreasing on   ,2 and   2,  , increasing on   2,2

d. relative maximum at (2,3); relative minimum at ( 2, 3)

e. odd

51. a. domain: ( 3, 4); range: [ 2, 2]

b. x-intercept: (1, 0); y-intercept: (0, 1)

c. constant on ( 3, 1) and (3, 4) increasing on ( 1, 3)

d. Because the function is constant on ( 3, 1), any point (x, 2) is both a relative maximum and a relative minimum on that interval. Since the function is constant on (3, 4), any point (x, 2) is both a relative maximum and a relative minimum on that interval.

e. neither even not odd

52. a. domain: ( 3, 3); range: { 2, 0, 2}

b. x-intercept: (0, 0); y-intercept: (0, 0)

c. constant on ( 3, 0) and (0, 3)

d. Because the function is constant on ( 3, 0), any point (x, 2) is both a relative maximum and a relative minimum on that interval. Since the function is constant on (0, 3), any point (x, 2) is both a relative maximum and a relative minimum on that interval.

e. odd

53. a. domain: ( 2, 4); range: [ 2, 3]

b. x-intercept: (0, 0); y-intercept: (0, 0)

c. decreasing on ( 2, 1) and (3, 4) increasing on ( 1, 3)

d. relative maximum: (3, 3) relative minimum: ( 1, 2)

e. neither even nor odd

54. a. domain:   , 

range:   , 

b. x-intercepts: (2, 0), (3, 0) y-intercept: (0, 3)

c. decreasing on  

   ,00,33,  

d. no relative minimum relative maximum: (0, 3)

e. neither even nor odd

55. a. domain: (,);  range:   0, 

b. no x-intercept; y-intercept: (0, 1)

c. increasing on   , 

d. no relative minimum or relative maximum

e. neither even nor odd

56. a. domain:     ,00,   range:   , 

b. x-intercepts: ( 1.5, 0), (1.5, 0) no y-intercept

c. decreasing on   ,0 increasing on   0, 

d. no relative minimum or relative maximum

e. even

62. 2 22 ()2;3,4 (4)2414;(3)237 hxxab hh

(4)(3) average rate of change 43 14(7) 7 1 hh

63. 2 22 ()(3);1,3 (4)(33)0;(1)(31)4 fxxab ff 

57. ()27;1,3 (3)2(3)71;(1)2(1)79 fxxab ff

  (3)(1) average rate of change 3(1) 19 2 4 ff 



58. ()49;2,2 (2)4(2)91;(2)4(2)917 fxxab ff



59. ()3;1,5 (5)3515;(1)313 fxxcab fccfcc

60. ();1,7 (7)7;(1) fxmxcab fmcfmc

(7)(1) average rate of change 7(1)

61. 2 22 ()1;2,0 (0)011;(2)(2)13 hxxab hh

(0)(2) average rate of change 0(2) 13 2 2 hh

(3)(1) average rate of change 31 04 2 2 ff

64. 2 22 ()(2);1,5 (5)(52)9;(1)(12)9 fxxab ff 

(5)(1) average rate of change 5(1) 99 0 6 ff 



65. 3 33 ();1,3 (3)327;(1)(1)1 gxxab gg

(3)(1) average rate of change 3(1) 27(1) 7 4 gg

66. 3 33 ();1,3 (3)327;(1)(1)1 gxxab gg

  (3)(1) average rate of change 3(1) 271 7 4 gg

67. 1 ();2,6 11 (2);(6)26 hxab x hh

11 62 (6)(2) average rate of change 62 1 412 hh

68. 4 ();2,4 3 444 (4);(2)4 43723 hxab x hh

69.

70.

72.

73.

 

h fxhfxh hh



   

()() fxhmxhbmxmhb fxhfxmxmhbmxb mh fxhfxmh m hh

74. 



   222 222 2 ()()2 2 fxhaxhcaxahc fxhfxaxahcaxc ah fxhfxah a hh

   

75. ()()2222 fxhxhxxhh  222 2 ()()2 2 fxhfxxxhhx xhh   2 ()()2 2 fxhfxxhh xh hh  

76. 2 22 ()()() 2 fxhxhxh xxhhxh   222 2 ()() 2() 2 fxhfx xxhhxhxx xhhh

   2 ()()2 21 fxhfxxhhh xh hh  

77. 2 22 ()2()3() 24233 fxhxhxh xxhhxh   222 2 ()() 24233(23) 423 fxhfx xxhhxhxx xhhh    2 ()()423 423 fxhfxxhhh hh xh   

  22 2 2 ()() 363225 (325) 632 fxhfx xxhhxh xx xhhh

78. 2 22 ()3()2()5 363225 fxhxhxh xxhhxh

    2 ()()632 632 fxhfxxhhh hh xh   

79. ()4fxh ()()440 fxhfx ()()0 0 fxhfx hh  

80. ()3fxh ()()3(3)0 fxhfx ()()0 0 fxhfx hh  

81. 1 ()fxh xh   11 ()() ()() () fxhfxxhx xxh xxhxxh h xxh        ()()1 () () h fxhfxxxh hhxxh

   

82.

84.

85.

Applying the Concepts

91. a. Increasing: (Feb 5, Feb 16), (Feb 23, Mar 13), (Mar 20, Mar 31) Decreasing: (Feb 1, Feb 5), (Feb 16, Feb 23), (Mar 13, Mar 20)

b. Relative maximum of 0.51 on Feb 16, relative maximum of 0.76 on Mar 13, relative minimum of 0.38 on Feb 5, relative minimum of 0.42 on Feb 23, relative minimum of 0.67 on Mar 20

92. a. Increasing: (Jan., June), (July, Sept.) Decreasing: (June, July), (Sept., Dec.)

b. Relative maxima: 185 in June, 185 in Sept. Relative minima: 132 in July

93. The area of a cross section of the hose is  2 2 3.141 1 sq ft 3.14 sq in.3.14 sq in. 144 sq in. 0.02181 sq ft

3 3 5 gal/min50.134 ft/min 0.67ft/min

3 2 0.67ft/min 30.72 ft/min 0.02181 ft

Answers may vary slightly due to rounding.

94. The area of a cross section of the nozzle is

Answers may vary slightly due to rounding.

95. domain:

The particle’s motion is tracked indefinitely from time t = 0.

96. range:  7,5

The particle takes on all velocities between –7 an 5. Note that a negative velocity indicates that the particle is moving backward.

97. The graph is above the t-axis on the intervals (0, 9) and (21, 24). This means that the particle was moving forward between 0 and 9 seconds and between 21 and 24 seconds.

98. The graph is below the t-axis on the interval (11, 19). This means that the particle is moving backward between 11 and 19 seconds.

99. The function is increasing on (0, 3), (5, 6), (16, 19), and (21, 23). However, the speed |v| of the particle is increasing on (0, 3), (5, 6), (11, 15), and (21, 23). Note that the particle is moving forward on (0, 3), (5, 6), and (21, 23), and moving backward on (11, 15).

100. The function is decreasing on (6, 9), (11, 15), and (23, 24). However, the speed |v| of the particle is decreasing on (6, 9), (16, 19), and (23, 24). Note that the particle is moving forward on (6, 9) and (23, 24), and moving backward on (16, 19).

101. The maximum speed is between times t = 15 and t = 16.

102. The minimum speed is 0 on the intervals (9, 11), (19,21), and (24, ∞).

103. The particle is moving forward with increasing velocity.

104. The particle is moving backward with decreasing speed.

b. The length of the squares in the corners must be greater than 0 and less than 6, so the domain of V is (0, 6).

c.

[0, 6, 1] by [ 25, 150, 25] range: [0, 128]

d. V is at its maximum when x = 2.

106. a. Let x = one of the numbers. Then 32 x  the other number. The sum of the numbers is 32 . Sx x 

b.

[0, 50, 10] by [ 10, 70, 10]

The minimum value of approximately 11.31 occurs at x ≈ 5.66.

107. a. ()21010,500Cxx

b. (50)210(50)10,500$21,000 C 

It costs $21,000 to produce 50 notebooks per day.

c. average cost = $21,000 $420 50 

108.

d. 21010,500 315 21010,500315 10,500105100 x x xx xx

The average cost per notebook will be $315 when 100 notebooks are produced.

The secant passes through the points (1, 5) and (3, 5).

The equation of the secant is

109. (2019)(2015) average rate of increase

110.

The average rate of increase was about 14,217 students per year.

(5)(1) average rate of decrease 51 755 12 4 ff

The average rate of decrease is 12 gallons per minute.

111. a.  2 003044 f 

The particle is 4 ft to the right from the origin.

b.  2 4434432 f 

The particle started 4 ft from the origin, so it traveled 32 4 = 28 ft in four seconds.

c.  2 3333422 f 

The particle started 4 ft from the origin, so it traveled 22 4 = 18 ft in three seconds. The average velocity is 1836ftsec  d.   2 2 2232414 5535444

The particle traveled 44 14 = 30 ft between the second and fifth seconds. The average velocity is   305210ftsec 

The population of Sardonia was 50 million in 2015 and 51.5 million in 2020.

b. The average rate of growth from 2015 to 2020 was 51.550 0.3 5  million per year.

Beyond the Basics

114.   0 fx  is both even and odd.

115. In order to find the relative maximum, first observe that the relative maximum of  2 10. x  Then  2 10 x 

2 101.xx

Thus, the x-coordinate of the relative maximum is 1.

2 11155 f

The relative maximum is ( 1, 5). There is no relative minimum.

116. Answers will vary.

10if 5 5if 55 if 5

The point (0, 5) is a relative maximum, but not a turning point.

Critical Thinking/Discussion/Writing

121. f has a relative maximum at x = a if there is an interval   1 , ax with 1 axb  such that

   , fafx  or

, fxfa  for every x in the interval 

1 ,.xb

122. f has a relative minimum at x = b if there is 1x in  , ab such that     fxfb  for every x in the interval   1 ,.xb

123. Answers will vary. Sample answers are given. a.   fxx  on the interval [ 1, 1]

b.  if 01 0if 1 xx fx x 

c.  if 01 1if 0 xx fx x 

d.  0if 0 or 1 1if 01 and is rational 1if 01 and is irrational xx fxxx xx

Active Learning

124. a.–b. Refer to the app using the QR code in your text.

Getting Ready for the Next Section

GR1.

235 1 415 m

GR2. 123 3 761 m

2362318 320 yxyx yx

GR3.

GR4.

35 2 633

GR5.

GR6. If 3, x  then 12. x 

GR7. 280280284 xxxx 

GR8.  32 fxx 

3 32 222822 f

3 323 44428 f 

3 323 44428 fii 

GR9.  23 fxx  (i)  2313 3 2244 f 

(ii)    2 232 3 88824 f  (iii)     2 232 3 88824 f 

1.6 A Library of Functions

Practice Problems

1. Because g( 2) = 2 and g(1) = 8, the line passes through the points ( 2, 2) and (1, 8).

826 2 123 m 

Using the point-slope form:

821822 2626 yxyx

2. Using the formula Shark length = (0.96)(tooth height) 0.22, gives: Shark length = (0.96)(16.4) 0.22 = 15.524 m

3.

Domain:   ,0; range:   0, 

4.

Domain:   ,;

50455,5675 200575,75 xx fx

b. The fine for driving 60 mph is

5046055$70.

c. The fine for driving 90 mph is

20059075$275.

7. The graph of f is made up of two parts: a line segment passing through (1, 5) and (3, 2) on the interval [1, 3], and a line segment passing through (3, 2) and (5, 4) on the interval [3, 5].

For the first line segment:

For the second line segment:

10. a. Each line of the piecewise function gives the purchase price per backpack for x backpacks.

25if 15 22if 615 20if 1625 18if 26 x fxx x x

b. Each line of the piecewise function gives the total purchase price for x backpacks.

25if 15 22if 615 20if 1625 18if 26 xx xx gxxx xx

Concepts and Vocabulary

1. The graph of the linear function () fxb  is a horizontal line.

2. The absolute value function can be expressed as a piecewise function by writing

if 0 () if 0 fxxxx xx

.

3. The graph of the function 2 2if 1 () if 1 fxxx axx

will have a break at x = 1 unless a = 3.

(continuedonnextpage)

4. The line that is the graph of   23fxx has slope –2.

5. True. The equation of the graph of a vertical line has the format x = a

6. False. The absolute value function,  if 0 () if 0 fxxxx xx 

is an example of a piecewise function with domain

,.

7. True

8. False. The function is constant on [0, 1), [1, 2), and [2, 3).

Building Skills

In exercises 9 18, first find the slope of the line using the two points given. Then substitute the coordinates of one of the points into the point-slope form of the equation to determine the equation.

9. The two points are (0, 1) and (–1, 0).

10. The two points are (1, 0) and (2, 1).

11. The two points are (–1, 1) and (2, 7).

71 2. 2(1) m 

121121 12223 yxyx yxyx

. ()23fxx

12. The two points are (–1, –5) and (2, 4). 4(5) 3. 2(1) m 

 432436 32 yxyx yx   ()32fxx

13. The two points are (1, 1) and (2, –2).

21 3. 21 m    131133 34 yxyx yx  

(continuedonnextpage)

14. The two points are (1, –1) and (3, 5). 5(1) 3. 31 m

15. The two points are (–2, 2) and (2, 4). 421 2(2)2

16. The two points are (2, 2) and (4, 5). 523 .

17. The two points are (0, –1) and (3, –3). 3(1)2 . 303

18. The two points are (1, 1/4) and (4, –2). 214943 . 4134

20. 2if 0 () if 0 xx gxxx   

a. 

b.

12;00;11ggg

21.  1if 0 () 1if 0 x gxx   

a. 

b.

 151;121ff

c. domain: 

 ,00,   range: { 1, 1}

22. 24if 1 () 2if 1 xx gxxx  

31;13;310ggg

b.

c. domain:   ,  range: 

 ,36,  

23. 2 2if 0 () if 0 xx fx xx

Domain:

range:

24. 2 if 1 () if 1 xx fx xx     

Domain:   ,; range:   0, 

25. 1 if 0 () if 0 x gxx xx  

Domain:

26. 3 if 1 () if 1 hxxx xx

Domain:

27. 3 if 1 () if 1 xx gx xx  

Domain:

Copyright © 2023 Pearson

28. 3 if 0 () if 0 xx gx xx     

Domain:   ,; range: 

,  29.

3 if 1 () if 1 xx fx xx

Domain:   ,; range:    ,3,2,1,01, 

30.  1 if 0 () if 0 fxx x xx

Domain:   ,; range:

31. if 21 () if 1 xx fx xx

   

Domain:   2,; range:   0, 

32. if 0 () if 04 xx hx xx

Domain:   ,4; range:   0, 

33. 3 if 81 () 2if 1 xx gx xx

Domain:   8,; range: 

34.  if 1 () 2if 14fxxx xx

Domain:   ,4; 

range:   ,3,2,1,08,2

35.  23if 2 121 3if 1 xx fxxx xx  

Domain:   ,; range:   ,2

36.  21if 1 2112 2if 2 xx fxxx xx

Domain:   ,; range:   1, 

37. The graph of f is made up of two parts. For x < 2, the graph is made up of the half-line passing through the points ( 1, 0) and (2, 3).

 303 1 213 011 m yxyx  

(continuedonnextpage)

(continued)

For x ≥ 2, the graph is a half-line passing through the points (2, 3) and (3, 0).

Combining the two parts, we have

38. The graph of f is made up of two parts. For x < 2, the graph is made up of the half-line passing through the points (2, 1) and (0, 3).

For x ≥ 2, the graph is a half-line passing through the points (2, 1) and (4, 0).

Combining the two parts, we have

39. The graph of f is made up of three parts. For x < 2, the graph is the half-line passing through the points ( 2, 2) and ( 3, 0).

For 2 ≤ x < 2, the graph is a horizontal line segment passing through the points ( 2, 4) and (2, 4), so the equation is y = 4.

For x ≥ 2, the graph is the half-line passing through the points (2, 1) and (3, 0).

40. The graph of f is made up of four parts. For x ≤ 2, the graph is the half-line passing through the points ( 2, 0) and ( 4, 3).

Combining the three parts, we

For 2 < x ≤ 0, the graph is a line segment passing through the points ( 2, 0) and (0, 3).

303 022 m

The y-intercept is 3, so 3 3 2 yx .

For 0 < x ≤ 2, the graph is a line segment passing through the points (0, 3) and (2, 0). 033 202

The y-intercept is 3, so 3 3 2 yx

For x ≥ 2, the graph is the half-line passing through the points (2, 0) and (4, 3).

303 422 33 023 22 m yxyx 

Combining the four parts, we have

3 3if 2 2 3 3if 20 2 3 3if 02 2 3 3if 2 2 yxx yxx fx yxx yxx

Applying the Concepts

41. First, convert 7.5 inches to centimeters. 7.5 in.2.54 cm/in.7.5 in.19.05 cm  Now apply the equation.

0.920145 0.92019.05145162.526 cm Hx

Convert 162.526 cm to ft. 1 in.1 ft 162.526 cm162.526 cm 2.54 cm12 in. 5.33 ft54 

Answers may vary slightly due to rounding.

42. First, convert 9 inches to centimeters. 9 in.2.54 cm/in.9 in.22.86 cm 

Now apply the equation.  0.85155 0.8522.86155174.431 cm Hx 

Convert 174.431 cm to ft. 1 in.1 ft 174.431 cm174.431 cm 2.54 cm12 in. 5.72 ft58.6759

Answers may vary slightly due to rounding.

43. a. () 33.81fxx 

Domain: [0,);  range: [0,). 

b. 3 (3)0.0887 33.81  f

This means that 3 oz ≈ 0.0887 liter.

c. 12 (12)0.3549 liter. 33.81 f 

44. a. (0)1.8(0)212212. B 

The y-intercept is 212. This means that water boils at 212°F at sea level.

01.8212117.8 hh 

The h-intercept is approximately 117.80. This means that water boils at 0°F at approximately 117,800 feet above sea level.

b. Domain: closed interval from 0 to the end of the atmosphere, in thousands of feet.

c. 98.61.821263. hh 

Water boils at 98.6°F at 63,000 feet. It is dangerous because 98.6°F is the temperature of human blood.

45. a. 1 (0)(0)11. 33 P 

The y-intercept is 1. This means that the pressure at sea level (d = 0) is 1 atm. 1

0133. 33 dd 

Because d can’t be negative, there is no d-intercept.

b. 1 (0)1 atm;(10)(10)11.3 atm; 33 1 (33)(33)12 atm; 33 1 (100)(100)14.03 atm. 33 PP P P   

c. 1 51132 feet 33 dd 

The pressure is 5 atm at 132 feet.

46. a. (90)10551.1(90)1154 ft/sec V 

The speed of sound at 90ºF is 1154 feet per second.

b. 110010551.140.91F  TT

The speed of sound is 1100 feet per second at approximately 40.91ºF.

47. a. ()506000Cxx

b. The y-intercept is the fixed overhead cost.

c. 11,500506000110 x  110 printers were manufactures on a day when the total cost was $11,500.

48. a. The rate of change (slope) is 100. Using point-slope form, (10, 750):

  75010010 7501001000100250 yp ypyp  

The equation is ()100250.fpp

b. (15)100(15)2501250 f 

When the price is $15 per unit, there are 1250 units.

c. 1750100250$20. pp  1750 units can be supplied at $20 per unit.

49. a. 90030 Rx 

b. (6)90030(6)720 R 

If you move in 6 days after the first of the month, the rent is $720.

c. 6009003010 xx 

You moved in ten days after first of the month.

50. a. Let t = 0 represent July 2020. Then September 2020 is represented by t = 2. The rate of change (slope) is 6.072.69 1.69. 20  Using the point-slope form,   2.691.690yt   1.692.691.692.69ytftt 

b. November 2020 is represented by t = 4.     41.6942.699.45 f 

If the trend continued, there were 9.45 million confirmed case in November 2020.

c. 131.692.6910.311.696.1 ttt 

If the trend continued, the number of confirmed cases was approximately 13 million six months after July 2020, or in January 2021.

51. The rate of change (slope) is 10040 1 2080 

Using the point-slope form,

 1002010020 120 yxyx yx  

Now solve 5012070. xx 

Age 70 corresponds to 50% capacity.

52. a. 2 (5)(60)24 25 y 

The dosage for a five-year-old child is 24 mg.

b. 2 60(60)12.5 25 aa 

A child would have to be 12.5 years old to be prescribed an adult dosage.

53. a. The rate of change (slope) is 50302 . 42015027 

The equation of the line is 2 30(150) 27 2 (150)30. 27 yx yx  

b. 21210 (350150)3044.8 2727yy 

There can’t be a fractional number of deaths, so round up. There will be about 45 deaths when x = 350 milligrams per cubic meter.

c. 2 70(150)30690 27 xx 

If the number of deaths per month is 70, the concentration of sulfur dioxide in the air is 3 690 mg/m

54. a. The rate of change is 1 3 The data point given is 11 0,3 12     or 47 0,. 12  

The equation is  471147 0(). 123312ySyLSS 

b. 147 (4)(4)5.25 312 L 

A child’s size 4 shoe has insole length 5.25 inches.

c. 571471071 5.7 10312603 107 5.35 20 xx x  

A child whose insole length is 5.7 inches wears a size 5.5 shoe.

55. a.

b. (i) (12,000)0.04(12,000)$480 T  (ii) (20,000)8000.06(20,00020,000) $800 T   (iii) (50,000)8000.06(50,00020,000) $2600 T  

c. (i) 6000.04$15,000 xx  (ii) 12000.04$30,000 xx  , which is outside of the domain. Try

  12008000.0620,000 4000.0620,000 6666.6720,000$26,667 x x xx  

(iii)  

23008000.0620,000 15000.0620,000 25,00020,000 $45,000 x x x    

56. a. To find the each part of the piece-wise function, apply the process shown in Example 7 using the data points (0, 5), (1, 4.5), (2, 3.6), (3, 2.3), (4, 1.2), (5, 0.5), and (6, 0).

Between (0, 5) and (1, 4.5):

 4.55 0.5; 10 50.500.55 m yxyx





Between (1, 4.5) and (2, 3.6):

3.64.5 0.9; 21 4.50.910.95.4 m yxyx





Between (2, 3.6) and (3, 2.3):

2.33.6 1.3; 32 3.61.321.36.2 m yxyx





Between (3, 2.3) and (4, 1.2):

1.22.3 1.1; 43 2.31.131.15.6 m yxyx





Between (4, 1.2) and (5, 0.5):

0.51.2 0.7 54 1.20.740.74 m yxyx





Between (5, 0.5) and (6, 0):

00.5 0.5

65 00.560.53 m yxyx  

0.55if 01 0.95.4if 12 1.36.2if 23, 1.15.6if 34 0.74if 45 0.53if 56 xx xx fxxx xx xx xx 

b.     2.51.32.56.22.95 f  After two and a half months, there are 2.95 gallons remaining in the lake.

Beyond the Basics

57.     231335914 aaa 

58. 133323353 5 3 aaa a

59. a. Domain: (,)  ; range: [0,1)

b. The function is increasing on (n, n + 1) for every integer n

c.  ()()(), fxxxfxfx  so the function is neither even nor odd.

60. a. Domain: (,0)[1,)   range: 1 :0, an integer nn n    

b. The function is constant on (n, n + 1) for every nonzero integer n

c.  1 ()()(), fxfxfx x  so the function is neither even nor odd.

61. a. (i) (2)40 WCI  (ii)  (16)91.4(91.440) 0.0203(16)0.304160.474 21 WCI   (iii) (50)1.6(40)559 WCI 

b. (i) 5891.4(91.4) (0.0203(36)0.304360.474 5891.4(91.4)(1.5672) 5891.4143.241.5672 5851.841.56724F T T T TT 

   (ii) 101.65528F TT 

62. a.     ()15()155 15155 Cxfx x  

b.       

C   

2.3152.3155 15(3)155 1525585

It will cost 85¢ to mail a first-class letter weighing 2.3 oz.

c.

64. a.  150if 100 () 0.2100150if 100 x Cx xx      

b. c. 

Because 200 is the greatest integer less than 99,299300.xx Between 299 and 300 miles were driven.

Critical Thinking/Discussion/Writing

65. D 66. C

67. a. If f is even, then f is symmetric about the y-axis. So f is increasing on  ,1 and decreasing on   1,0.

b. If f is odd, then f is symmetric about the origin. So f is decreasing on  ,1 and increasing on   1,0.

68. a. If f is even, then f has a relative maximum at x = –1 and a relative minimum at x = –3.

b. If f is odd, then f has a relative minimum at x = –1 and a relative maximum at x = –3.

GR3. 22 22212211 323393

GR4. 22 22414442 5255255 xxxxx

GR5. If we add 3 to each y-coordinate of the graph of f, we will obtain the graph of y = f(x) + 3.

GR6. If we subtract 2 from each x-coordinate of the graph of f, we will obtain the graph of y = f(x + 2).

GR7. If we replace each x-coordinate with its opposite in the graph of f, we will obtain the graph of y = f( x).

GR8. If we replace each y-coordinate with its opposite in the graph of f, we will obtain the graph of y = f(x).

GR9.

GR10.

GR11.

GR12.

For exercises GR1–GR4, refer to section 1.3 in your text for help on completing the square.

1.7 Transformations of Functions

Practice Problems

1.

The graph of g is the graph of f shifted one unit up. The graph of h is the graph of f shifted two units down.

2.

The graph of g is the graph of f shifted one unit to the right. The graph of h is the graph of f shifted two units to the left.

3. The graph of   23 fxx is the graph of   gxx  shifted two units to the right and three units up.

4. The graph of  2 12 yx can be obtained from the graph of 2 yx  by first shifting the graph of 2 yx  one unit to the right. Reflect the resulting graph about the x-axis, and then shift the graph two units up

5. The graph of y = 2x 4 is obtained from the graph of y = 2x by shifting it down by four units. We know that

if 0 if 0. yy y yy   

This means that the portion of the graph on or above the x-axis (0) y  is unchanged while the portion of the graph below the x-axis (y < 0) is reflected above the x-axis. The graph of   24yfxx is given on the right.

The graph of g is the graph of f stretched vertically by multiplying each of its y-coordinates by 2.

6.

8. Start with the graph of yx  . Shift the graph one unit to the left, then stretch the graph vertically by a factor of three. Shift the resulting graph down two units.

9.

Shift the graph one unit right to graph

 1. yfx

Compress horizontally by a factor of 2.

Multiply each x-coordinate by 1 2 to graph

 21.yfx

Compress vertically by a factor of 1 2 .

Multiply each y-coordinate by 1 2 to graph

 1 2 21.yfx

Shift the graph up three units to graph 

1 2 213.yfx

10. The equation is 

 3222 10390001000. vrrr 

The graph is obtained by stretching the graph of 2 yr  vertically by a factor of 1000, reflecting the resulting graph in the x-axis, and then shifting the graph 9000 units up.

Concepts and Vocabulary

1. The graph of ()3yfx is found by vertically shifting the graph of ()yfx  three units down.

2. The graph of (5)yfx is found by horizontally shifting the graph of ()yfx  five units to the left.

3. The graph of ()yfbx  is a horizontal compression of the graph of ()yfx  is b is greater than 1.

4. The graph of ()yfx  is found by reflecting the graph of ()yfx  about the y-axis.

5. False. The graphs are the same if the function is an even function.

6. True

7. False. The graph on the left shows 2 yx  first shifted up two units and then reflected about the x-axis, while the graph on the right shows 2 yx  reflected about the x-axis and then shifted up two units.

8. True

Building Skills

9. a. The graph of g is the graph of f shifted two units up.

b. The graph of h is the graph of f shifted one unit down.

10. a. The graph of g is the graph of f shifted one unit up.

b. The graph of h is the graph of f shifted two units down.

11. a. The graph of g is the graph of f shifted one unit to the left.

b. The graph of h is the graph of f shifted two units to the right.

12. a. The graph of g is the graph of f shifted two units to the left.

b. The graph of h is the graph of f shifted three units to the right.

13. a. The graph of g is the graph of f shifted one unit left, then two units down.

b. The graph of h is the graph of f shifted one unit right, then three units up.

14. a. The graph of g is the graph of f reflected about the x-axis.

b. The graph of h is the graph of f reflected about the y-axis.

15. a. The graph of g is the graph of f reflected about the x-axis.

b. The graph of h is the graph of f reflected about the y-axis.

16. a. The graph of g is the graph of f stretched vertically by a factor of 2.

b. The graph of h is the graph of f compressed horizontally by a factor of 2.

17. a. The graph of g is the graph of f vertically stretched by a factor of 2.

b. The graph of h is the graph of f horizontally compressed by a factor of 2.

18. a. The graph of g is the graph of f shifted two units to the right, then one unit up.

b. The graph of h is the graph of f shifted one unit to the left, reflected about the x-axis, and then shifted two units up.

19. a. The graph of g is the graph of f reflected about the x-axis and then shifted one unit up.

b. The graph of h is the graph of f reflected about the y-axis and then shifted one unit up.

20. a. The graph of g is the graph of f shifted one unit to the right and then shifted two units up.

b. The graph of h is the graph of f stretched vertically by a factor of three and then shifted one unit down.

21. a. The graph of g is the graph of f shifted one unit up.

b. The graph of h is the graph of f shifted one unit to the left.

22. a. The graph of g is the graph of f shifted one unit left, vertically stretched by a factor of 2, reflected about the y-axis, and then shifted 4 units up.

b. The graph of h is the graph of f shifted one unit to the right, reflected about the x-axis, and then shifted three units up.

23. e 24. c 25. g 26. h

27. i 28. a 29. b 30. k

31. l 32. f 33. d 34. j

1 3 fxx

63.  2 21 fxx

Start with the graph of  2 , fxx  then shift it two units right and one unit up.

64.  2 35 fxx

Start with the graph of  2 , fxx  then shift it three units right and five units down.

65.  2 53fxx

Start with the graph of  2 , fxx  then shift it three units right. Reflect the graph across the x-axis. Then, shift it five units up.

66.  2 21fxx

Start with the graph of  2 , fxx  then shift it one unit left. Reflect the graph across the x-axis. Shift it two units up.

67.   13 fxx

Start with the graph of   , fxx  then shift it one unit left and three units down.

68.   21 fxx

Start with the graph of   , fxx  then shift it two units right and one unit up

69.   12fxx

Start with the graph of   , fxx  then shift it one unit left. Reflect the graph across the yaxis, and then shift it two units up.

70.   23 fxx

Start with the graph of   , fxx  then shift it two units left. Reflect the graph across the xaxis, and then shift it three units down.

71.   12 fxx

Start with the graph of   , fxx  then shift it one unit right and two units down.

72.   31 fxx

Start with the graph of   , fxx  then shift it three units left. Reflect the graph across the x-axis, and then shift it one unit up.

73.  1 3 1 fx x 

Start with the graph of  1 , fx x  then shift it one unit right and three units up.

74.  1 2 2 fx x  

Start with the graph of  1 , fx x  then shift it two units left. Reflect the graph across the x-axis and then shift up two units up.

75.  2 211fxx

Start with the graph of  2 , fxx  then shift it one unit left. Stretch the graph vertically by a factor of 2, then shift it one unit down.

76.   2 1 12 3 fxx

Start with the graph of  2 , fxx  then shift it one unit left. Compress the graph vertically by a factor of 1/3, then shift it two units up.

77.   2 1 23 2 fxx

Start with the graph of  2 , fxx  then shift it three units right. Compress the graph vertically by a factor of 1/2, reflect it across the x-axis, then shift it two units up.

78.  2 133fxx

Start with the graph of  2 , fxx  then shift it three units right. Stretch the graph vertically by a factor of 3, reflect it across the x-axis, then shift it one unit up.

79.   213fxx

Start with the graph of   , fxx  then shift it one unit left. Stretch the graph vertically by a factor of 2, and then shift it three units down.

80.   221fxx

Start with the graph of   , fxx  then shift it two units right. Compress the graph horizontally by a factor of 1/2, and then shift it one unit up.

81.   212fxx

Start with the graph of   , fxx  then shift it one unit right. Stretch the graph vertically by a factor of 2, then reflect it across the x-axis. Shift the graph up two units.

82.  1 31 2 fxx

Start with the graph of   , fxx  then shift it three units left. Compress the graph vertically by a factor of 1/2, then reflect it across the yaxis. Reflect the graph across the x-axis, and then shift the graph down one unit.

TBEXAM.COM

110.
112. a. b.
113. a.
114. a. b.
115. a.
b.
(–1, –1)

Applying the Concepts

119. ()()800gxfx

120. ()1.05() hxfx 

121.

()1.02500 pxfx

123. a. Shift one unit right, stretch vertically by a factor of 10, and shift 5000 units up.

b. (400)5000104001$5199.75 C 

124. a. For the center of the artery, R = 3 mm and r = 0.   22 1000309000 mmminute v 

b. For the inner linings of the artery, R = 3 mm and r = 3 mm

 22 1000330 mmminute v 

c. Midway between the center and the inner linings, R = 3 mm and r = 1.5 mm   22 100031.56750 mmminute v 

125. a. For the center of the artery, R = 2 mm and C = 750.

  22 750203000 mmminute v 

b. For the inner linings of the artery, R = 2 mm and r = 2 mm

 22 750220 mmminute v 

c. Midway between the center and the inner linings, R = 2 mm and r = 1 mm

22 750212250 mmminute v 

126. a. Shift one unit left, reflect across the x-axis, and shift up 109,561 units.

b. 2 2 69,160109,561(1) 40,401(1) 2011200$2.00 p p pp 

c. 2 2 0109,561(1) 109,561(1) 3311330$3.30 p p pp

¢

127. Write R(p) in the form 2 3()phk : 22 2 2 ()36003(200) Complete the square 3(20010,000)30,000 3(100)30,000 Rppppp pp p

To graph R(p), shift the graph of 2 yp  100 units to the right, stretch by a factor of 3, reflect about the x-axis, and shift by 30,000 units up.

128. The first coordinate gives the month; the second coordinate gives the hours of daylight. From March to September, there is daylight more than half of the day each day. From September to March, more than half of the day is dark each day.

129. The graph shows the number of hours of darkness.

Beyond the Basics

130. The graph is shifted one unit right, then reflected about the x-axis, and finally reflected about the y-axis. The equation is

1.gxfx

131. The graph is shifted two units right and then reflected about the y-axis. The equation is

2.gxfx 

132. Shift two units left, then 4 units down.

133.   22 2 ()6699 (3)9 fxxxxx x

Shift three units right, then 9 units down.

134.

22 2 ()2211 (1)1 fxxxxx x

Shift one unit right, reflect about the x-axis, then shift one unit up.

(continuedonnextpage)

135.

Shift one unit left, reflect about the x-axis, then shift one unit up. 136.

Shift one unit right, stretch vertically by a factor of 2, then shift two units down.

Shift 1.5 units left, stretch vertically by a factor of 2, then shift one unit down.

Shift two units left, stretch vertically by a factor of 2, reflect across the x-axis, then shift eleven units up.

Shift 0.5 unit right, stretch vertically by a factor of 2, reflect across the x-axis, then shift 0.5 unit down. 140.

Critical Thinking/Discussion/Writing

146. a.   2 yfx is the graph of   yfx  shifted two units left. So the x-intercepts are –1 – 2 = –3, 0 – 2 = –2, and 2 – 2 = 0.

b.   2 yfx is the graph of   yfx  shifted two units right. So the x-intercepts are –1 + 2 = 1, 0 + 2 = 2, and 2 + 2 = 4.

c.   yfx  is the graph of   yfx  reflected across the x-axis. The x-intercepts are the same, –1, 0, 2.

d.   yfx  is the graph of   yfx  reflected across the y-axis. The x-intercepts are the opposites, 1, 0, –2.

e.   2 yfx  is the graph of   yfx  compressed horizontally by a factor of 1/2. The x-intercepts are 1 2 ,0,1.

f.   1 2 yfx  is the graph of   yfx  stretched horizontally by a factor of 2. The x-intercepts are –2, 0, 4.

147. a.   2 yfx is the graph of   yfx  shifted two units up. The y-intercept is 2 + 2 = 4.

b.   2 yfx is the graph of   yfx  shifted two units down. The y-intercept is 2 – 2 = 0.

c.   yfx  is the graph of   yfx  reflected across the x-axis. The y-intercept is the opposite, –2.

d.   yfx  is the graph of   yfx  reflected across the y-axis. The y-intercept is the same, 2.

e.   2 yfx  is the graph of   yfx  stretched vertically by a factor of 2. The y-intercept is 4.

f.   1 2 yfx  is the graph of   yfx  compressed horizontally by a factor of 1/2. The y-intercept is 1.

148. a.   2 yfx is the graph of   yfx  shifted two units left. The domain is  12,323,1.  The range is the same, 2,1.

b.   2 yfx is the graph of   yfx  shifted two units down. The domain is the same, 1,3. The range is  22,124,1. 

c.   yfx  is the graph of   yfx  reflected across the x-axis. The domain is the same, 1,3. The range is the opposite, 1,2.

d.   yfx  is the graph of   yfx  reflected across the y-axis. The domain is the opposite, 3,1. The range is the same, 2,1.

e.   2 yfx  is the graph of   yfx  stretched vertically by a factor of 2. The domain is the same, 1,3. The range is

22,214,2. 

f.   1 2 yfx  is the graph of   yfx  compressed horizontally by a factor of 1/2. The domain is the same, 1,3. The range is

149. a.   2 yfx is the graph of   yfx  shifted two units left. So the relative maximum is at x = 1 – 2 = –1, and the relative minimum is at x = 2 – 2 = 0.

b.   2 yfx is the graph of   yfx  shifted two units down. The locations of the relative maximum and minimum do not change. Relative maximum at x = 1, relative minimum at x = 2.

c.   yfx  is the graph of   yfx  reflected across the x-axis. The relative maximum and relative minimum switch. The relative maximum occurs at x = 2, and the relative minimum occurs at x = 1.

d.   yfx  is the graph of   yfx  reflected across the y-axis. The relative maximum and relative minimum occur at their opposites. The relative maximum occurs at x = –1, and the relative minimum occurs at x = –2.

e.   2 yfx  is the graph of   yfx  stretched vertically by a factor of 2. The locations of the relative maximum and minimum do not change. Relative maximum at x = 1, relative minimum at x = 2.

f.   1 2 yfx  is the graph of   yfx  compressed horizontally by a factor of 1/2. The locations of the relative maximum and minimum do not change. Relative maximum at x = 1, relative minimum at x = 2.

Active Learning

150. a.–b. Refer to the app using the QR code in your text.

Getting Ready for the Next Section

GR1.     222 557946143 xxxxxx 

GR2.     2332262565 xxxxxx 

GR3.     222 5623912153 xxxxxx 

GR4.     333225355 xxxxx 

GR5.    2 322 3 224 24248 8 xxx xxxxx x 

GR6. 

  22 432322 42 11 1 1 xxxx xxxxxxxx xx

GR7.  2 23 56 fxx xx  

The function is not defined when the denominator is zero.  2 5602302,3xxxxx 

The domain is       ,22,33,.  

GR8.  2 2 4 fxx x 

The function is not defined when the denominator is zero.  2 402202,2xxxx 

The domain is 

,22,22,.  

GR9.   23fxx

The function is defined only if 2x 3 ≥ 0. 3 23023 2 xxx 

The domain is 3 ,. 2  

GR10.  1

52 fx x 

The function is defined only if 5 2x > 0. 5 52025 2 xxx 

The domain is 5 ,. 2    

GR11. 1 0 10 x x 

First, solve 101xx and 10010.xx

So the intervals are (,1),(1,10), and (10,).

Interval Test point Value of 1 10 x x Result

(,1)  0 1 10 + (1,10) 5 4 5 –(10,)  15 14 5 +

Note that the fraction is undefined if x = 10.

The solution set is (1,10).

GR12.  2 3 0 1 x 

Set the denominator equal to zero and solve for x  2 101 xx 

The intervals are  ,1 and   1,. 

Interval Test point Value of  2 3 1 x Result

 ,1 0 3 –

There is no solution. The solution set is 

GR13. 2 28 0 1 x x   

Set the numerator and denominator equal to zero and solve for x 280284 xxx  2 10 x  has no real solution. The intervals are   ,4 and   4,. 

Interval

 ,4 0 8 +   4,  5 1 13 –

The solution set is   4,. 

GR14.

 31 0 51 xx xx  

Set the numerator and denominator equal to zero and solve for x

3103,1 5105,1 xxx xxx  

The intervals are 

,1,1,1,

1,3, 3,5,and 5,.  Note that the original fraction is undefined for x = –1 and x = 5, so those points are not included.

Interval Test point Value of

31 51 xx xx

The solution set is

1.8 Combining Functions; Composite Functions

Practice Problems

Copyright © 2023 Pearson

continued)

2.     1,3 fxxgxx 

The domain of f is   1,  and the domain of g is

 ,3. The intersection of Df and Dg,

1,3. fgDD 

The domain of fg is [1, 3].

For the domain of , f g we must exclude from fgDD  those values where   30.gxx Thus, the domain of f g is [1, 3).

For the domain of , g f we must exclude from fgDD  those values where

  10. fxx Thus, the domain of g f is (1, 3].

3.  2 5,1fxxgxx

a. 

2 0050 5015 fgfgg 

b. 

2 2 0001 5011 gfgff

4.  2 2,21fxxgxx

a. 

2 2 2 2 2 21 221 2441 8821 289

5.

 2 1, 3 fxxgx x 

Let

  | is defined. Axgx 

gx is not defined if x = 3, so

,33,. A 

Let

   | is defined. Bxfgx 

2 11 3 231 33 fgxgx x xx xx        fgx is not defined if x = 3 or if 1 0. 3 x x  101xx

3,  4 3 + 

  fgx is not defined for   1,3, so     ,13,. B  

The domain of fg  is     ,13,. AB 

  ;3 fxxgxx   3 fggxx   fg  is not defined if 303xx or 3. x  fg  is defined for x < 3. Thus, the domain of fg  is   ,3.

7.   2 1,4 fxxgxx 

a.     2 1 41 fgxfgxgx x 

The function  2 4 gxx  is defined for 22 40422. xxx  So, 2,2. A 

The function     fgx is defined for 22 222 41041 4133 33 xx xxx x    So, 3,3. B  

The domain of fg  is 3,3. AB   

b.     2 4 415 gfxgfxfx xx  

The function   1 fxx is defined for 101.xx So,   1,. A 

The function     gfx is defined for 505, or 5. xxx  So,

 ,5. B 

The domain of gf  is 1,5. AB  

8.   2 2 1 ,21 21 Hxgxx x 

To get   fx from the defining equation for H, replace the letter H with f and then replace the expression chosen for   gx with x. Thus,

 Hx becomes  1 fx x 

2 11 21 Hxfgxfgx gxx

First compute the component related to the average rate of change of the inner function.

13114 g  and

23215. g 

21

ARC of from 1 to 2 21 54 9 3 33 gg g

To compute the component related to the average rate of change of the outer function, we need to use the range for f as from

 14 g  to 

25. g  We have

2 42414 f  and  2 52523. f 

ARC of from 14 to 25 542314 9 1 5499 fgg ff

ARC of from 1 to 2

Finally, we can compute the average rate of change of the composite function as   

ARC of from 14 to 25 ARC of from 1 to 2 133 fg fgg g 

10. a.   CBR0.3211.55144.84 g 

Because g is constant over the whole time period, the woman will burn the calories at the same rate given by the equation.

CBR0.3211.55144.840.035.09 

The exercise lasts 1 hour, so she will burn 605.09305  calories.

b. Express g as a piecewise function:

0.02if 010

0.05if 1040

0.04if 4060 t gtt t

On each of the intervals, the woman will burn calories at a different rate. That rate can be computed based on the main formula as follows.

(continuedonnextpage)

continued)

0.3211.55144.840.024.62 if 010

0.3211.55144.840.056.01 CBR if 1040

0.3211.55144.840.045.55 if 4060

Taking into account the length of the intervals, estimate the total number of burned calories:

The area covered by the oil slick is 3241018 

square miles.

12.

This represents the price of a car when the dealer’s discount is applied first and then the manufacturer’s rebate is applied. ii.

This represents the price of a car when the manufacturer’s rebate is applied first and then the dealer’s discount is applied.

d.

This equation shows that any car, regardless of its price, will cost $270 more if you apply the $4500 rebate first and then the 6% discount.

Concepts and

Vocabulary

1.

2. The domain of the function f + g consists of those values of x that are common to the domains of f and g

3. The composition of the function f with the function g is written as fg  and is defined by

fgxfgx

4. The domain of the composite function fg  consists of those values of x in the domain of g for which   gx is in the domain of f

5. False. For example, if   2 fxx  and  2 , gxx  then

222,fgxfgxfxx   while

2 24.gfxgfxgxx

6. True

7. False. The domain of fg  may include

 0, gx  but the domain of f g cannot include   0. gx 

8. True Building Skills 9.

b.

c.

 0(0)(0)2(0)(0)0fgfg

2(2)(2)2(2)(2)8fgfg

d.  (1)2(1) 12 (1)1 ff gg

22. a.

c.

d.

23.

2 1(1)(1) 1(1)110

2 0(0)(0) (10)(01)0 fgfg

2 2(2)(2) (12)(21)9 fgfg

(1)112 10 (1)11 ff gg

1(1)(1) 1 2(1)10 12

0(0)(0) 12 2(0)11 2 02

 2(2)(2) 15 2(2)1 2 22

d.  1 (1)13 12 1 (1)2(1)19 33 ff gg

2 1(1)(1) 1 3(1) (1)6(1)8 159 4 1515

2 0(0)(0) 0 (30)3 06(0)8 fgfg

c.

2 2(2)(2) 22 (32)1 0 26(2)8 fgfg

 the product does not exist.

d.  2 1 1 (1)1 16(1)8 3 1 (1)3126 ff gg

25. a. 2 3; domain: (,) fgxx

b. 22 33; domain: (,) fgxxxx  

c. 232 (3)3; domain: (,) fgxxxx 

d. 2 3 ; domain: (,0)(0,) fx gx  

e. 2 ; domain: (,3)(3,) 3 gx fx 

26. a. 2 21; domain: (,) fgxx

b. 22 2121 domain: (,) fgxxxx 

c. 232 (21)2; domain: (,) fgxxxx 

d. 2 21 ; domain: (,0)(0,) fx gx  

e. 2 11 ; domain: 2122,,gx fx 

27. a.     323212524 domain: (,) fgxxxx 

b.  

323212526 domain: (,)

c.

32 532 125 2525 domain: (,) fgxx xxx

d. 3 2 1 ;domain: (,) 25 fx gx

e. 2 3 25 ;domain: (,1)(1,) 1 gx fx

28. a.

 22 2 468 264; domain: (,) fgxxx xx

b.

c.

e.

22468612 domain: (,) fgxxxx

 22 432 468 642432

domain: (,)

2 2 22 42 244 68 xx fxx gxxx xx

The denominator of the original fraction equals 0 if x = 2 or x = 4, so the domain is (,2)(2,4)(4,). 

2 2 24 684 222 4 xx gxxx fxxx x

The denominator of the original fraction equals 0 if x = –2 or x = 2, so the domain is (,2)(2,2)(2,). 

29. a. 21; domain: [0,) fgxx

b. 21; domain: [0,) fgxx

c. (21)2 domain: [0,) fgxxxxx 

d. 21 ; domain: (0,) fx gx 

e. ; the numerator is defined only 21 for 0, while the denominator0 when 111 , so the domain is 2220,,. gx fx x x  

30. a. 1; domain: [0,) fgxx

b. 1; domain: [0,) fgxx

c.   1; domain: [0,) fgxx

d. 1 ; domain: (0,) fx gx

e.

; the numerator is defined only 1 for 0, while the denominator0 when 1, so the domain is 0,11,. gx fx x x

31. a. 63; domain: [3,) fgxx 

b. 63; domain: [3,) fgxx

c.   63; domain: [3,) fgxx 

d. 6 ; domain: (3,) 3 fx gx 

e. 

3 ; the numerator is defined only 6 for 3, while the denominator0 when 6, so the domain is 3,66,. gx fx x x   

32. a.   21; domain: ,1 fgxx 

b.   21; domain: ,1 fgxx 

c.     21; domain: ,1 fgxx 

d.  2 ; domain: ,1 1 fx gx  

e. 

33. a.

1 ; the numerator is defined only 2 for 1, while the denominator0 when 2, so the domain is .22,1. gx fx x x

 22 21 1 1 121 = 1 211 11 fg xx xxxx xx xxxxx xxxx

 22 21 1 1 121 = 1 2121 11 fg xx xxxx xx xxxxxx xxxx

21121 1 11 111 11 fgx xxxx xx xxxx

e.

The denominator equals zero when x = 0 or x = 1, so the domain is

,11,00,11,.

34. a. 11 11 fg

Neither f nor g is defined for x = 0, so the domain is (,0)(0,).

b. 112 11; domain: (,0)(0,). fg xxx

c. 22 11111 1; domain: (,0)(0,).

xxxxx

d. 11 1 1 11 x fxx x g xx

Neither f nor g is defined for x = 0, so the domain is (,0)(0,).  

e. 11 1 11 1 1 gxx x fx

Neither f nor g is defined for x = 0, and g/f is not defined for x = 1, so the domain is (,0)(0,1)(1,).

35. a. 22 111 fgxx xxx

Neither f nor g is defined for x = 1, so the domain is (,1)(1,).

b. 22 111 domain:(,1)(1,). fgxx xxx

c.  2 22 11 1 domain:(,1)(1,). fgxx xxx

d. 2 2 1 . Neither nor 1 fxfg x gx x    is defined for x = 1, and fg is not defined for x = 0, so the domain is   (,1)1,0(0,).  

e. 1 . Neither nor 2 2 1 x fxxfg g x    is defined for x = 1, so the domain is

 (,1)1,.  

 51410 ; 11 xxfxgx xx  

a.  5141099 111 91 9 1 fgxxx xxx x x   

Neither f nor g is defined for x = 1, so the domain is   (,1)1,.  

b. 5141011 111fgxxx xxx   

Neither f nor g is defined for x = 1, so the domain is

c. 2 2 51410204610 11 21 fgxxxx xxxx

Neither f nor g is defined for x = 1, so the domain is

d. 51 51 1 410 410 1 x fx x x gx

Neither f nor g is defined for x = 1 and fg is not defined for 52, x  so the domain is

55 ,,11,. 22

Neither f nor g is defined for x = 1 and gf is not defined for 15, x  so the domain is  11 ,11,,.

f is not defined for x = 1, g is not defined for x = ±1, and f + g is not defined for either 1 or 1, so the domain is

,11,11,.

f is not defined for x = 1, g is not defined for x = ±1, and fg is not defined for 1, so the domain is

,11,11,.

c. 23 232 22 1 11 fgxxx xxxxx

f is not defined for x = 1, g is not defined for x = ±1, and fg is not defined for either 1 or 1, so the domain is

,11,11,.

d.

2 22 2 2 1 1 2 12 1 1 22 x fxx x gxxx x xxxx

f is not defined for x = 1, g is not defined for x = ±1, and fg is not defined for either 1, 0, or 1, so the domain is

,11,00,11,. 

e.  2 222 2 2 21 1 1 1 22 1 x gxx x fxxx x xxxx

Neither f nor g is defined for x = 1 and gf is not defined for x = 0 or x = 1, so the domain is

,11,00,11,. 

22 33 ; 25920 xxfxgx

f is not defined for x = 5 and x = 5, g is not defined for x = 4 and x = 5, and f + g is not defined for 5, 5 or 4, so the domain is

,55,44,55,. 

c.

22 2 22 2 432 33 25920 3 25920 69 95225500 fgxx xxx x xxx xx xxxx

f is not defined for x = 5 and x = 5, g is not defined for x = 4 and x = 5, and fg is not defined for 5, 5, or 4, so the domain is

,55,44,55,.

d.

e.

2 2 3 25 3 920 54 34 35 55 x fx gx xx xx xx xxxx

f is not defined for x = 5 and x = 5, g is not defined for x = 4 and x = 5, and fg is not defined for x = 3 and x = 5, so the domain is

,55,44,33,55,.

2 2 3 920 3 25 55 35 34 54 x gxx fx x xx xx xxxx

f is not defined for x = 5 and x = 5, g is not defined for x = 4 and x = 5, and gf is not defined for x = 4 and x = 3, so the domain is

,55,44,3 3,55,.

a. 15 fgxx

f is not defined for x < 1, g is not defined for x > 5. The domain is [1, 5].

b. 1 5 fx gx  f is not defined for x < 1, g is not defined for x > 5. The denominator is zero when x = 5. The domain is [1, 5).

40.  

2;2fxxgxx 

a. 2 224fgxxx 

f is not defined for x < 2, g is not defined for x < –2. The domain is   2,. 

b. 2 2 fx gx  

f is not defined for x < 2, g is not defined for x < –2. The denominator is zero when x = –2. The domain is   2,. 

41.   2 2;9 fxxgxx 

a. 2 29 fgxx 

f is not defined for x < –2, g is defined for [–3, 3]. The domain is 2,3.

b. 2 2 9 fx gx  

f is not defined for x < –2, g is defined for [–3, 3]. The denominator is zero when x = –3 or x = 3. The domain is   2,3.

42.   22 4;25 fxxgxx 

a. 22 425 fgxx 

f is defined for x ≤ –2 or x ≥ 2, g is defined for [–5, 5]. The domain is  5,22,5. 

b. 2 2 4 25 fx gx 

f is defined for x ≤ –2 or x ≥ 2, g is defined for [–5, 5]. The denominator is zero when x = –5 or x = 5. The domain is    5,22,5.  43.

22 2 2 23 21321 22223 22139 33233 2(3)1319

2 2 2 11213 22(1)331

57.   1 ;105 fxgxx x 

1 105 fgx x  

The domain of fg  is the set of all real numbers such that 1050, x  or 2. x  The domain of fg  is 

 ,22,. 

58.   1 ; fxgxx x 

1 fgx x  

The domain of f is the set of all real numbers such that 0. x  The domain of   gx is   0,.  Therefore, the domain of fg  is   0,. 

59.    

 ;28 28 fxxgxx fgxx 

The domain of fg  is the set of all real numbers such that 280, x  or 4. x  The domain of fg  is   4,. 

 

; fxxgxx fgxx 

The domain of fg  is the set of all real numbers such that 0, x  or 0. x  The domain of fg  is   ,0.

61.

 2222 11 11 1 fgxx x gxx xx

The domain of g is (,0)(0,).   Because –1 is not in the domain of f, we must exclude those values of x that make g(x) = –1. 1 11 x x 

Thus, the domain of fg  is

 ,11,00,. 

62.   11 2 1 1 3 133 2(3) 11 3 fgx gx x xx xxx x 

The domain of g is (,3)(3,).   Because 1 is not in the domain of f, we must exclude those values of x that make g(x) = 1. 2 1231 3 xx x 

Thus, the domain of fg  is

,33,11,.

63.  3 (23)313 fgxgx xx

The domain of g is (,).  Because f is not defined for   ,3, we must exclude those values of x that make g(x) < 3. 1 23331 3 xxx

Thus, the domain of fg  is 1 ,. 3

64.   

2525 1(25)115

The domain of g is (,).  Since f is not defined for x = 1 we must exclude those values of x that make g(x) = 1. 1 25151 5 xxx

Thus, the domain of fg  is 11 ,,. 55

65.  2 1 domain: (,) fgxgxx

32312 domain: (,) fgxgxx

23 2(4)325 fgxgx

domain:

23 2(23)349 ffxfx xx

 4 (4)48 ggxgx xx

68. a.

b.

c.

3 (35)338 fgxgx xx  

domain: (,)

35 3(3)5314 gfxfx xx

domain: (,)

 domain: (,) 

3 (3)36 ffxfx xx

d. 

  35 3(35)5920 ggxgx xx 

domain: (,)

 22 12 12(1)21 fgxgx xx  

domain: (,) 

b.    2 22 1 1(12)442 gfxfx xxx    domain: (,) 

c.       12 12(12)41 ffxfx xx    domain: (,) 

d.    2 2242 1 1(1)22 ggxgx xxx    domain: (,) 

70. a.  

   22 23 2(2)343 fgxgx xx  

domain: (,) 

b.    2 2 2 22(23) 82418 gfxfxx xx  

domain: (,) 

c.

c.

d.

2 2 22 4322 432 23 223323 2412969 824249 ffxfxfx xxxx xxxxx xxxx

domain:

21 2(21)143 ggxgx

72. a.  2 22 3 (2)3(2)46 fgxgxgx xxxx

b.

 domain: (,) 

22 2 2(3)26 gfxfx xxxx

c. 

2 2 22 4322 432 3 333 6939 6129 ffxfxfx xxxx xxxxx xxxx

d.

73. a.    2 2 fgxgxxx 

 domain: [0,) 

b.  2 gfxfxxx   domain: (,) 

c.    2 2 24ffxfxxx    domain: (,) 

d.  4 ggxgxxx   domain: [0,) 

74. a.   2 2 2 222 222 fgxgxgx xx xx

 domain: [2,) 



b.  2 222gfxfxxx   domain: (,) 

c.  2 222 4322 432 2 (2)2(2) 4424 464 ffxfxfx xxxx xxxxx xxxx

  domain: (,) 

d.  222ggxgxx  domain: [2,) 

75. a.   2 22 222 2 11 1 21 21 1 222 fgx gx x xx xxx x 

The domain of g is (,0)(0,).   Since 1 2 is not in the domain of f, we must find those values of x that make   1 2 gx 

2 2 11 22 2

Thus, the domain of is ,22,00,22,. xx x fg

The domain of f is 11 ,,. 22

 Since 0 is not in the domain of g, we must find those values of x that make

However, there are no such values, so the domain of gf  is 11 ,,. 22

The domain of f is 11 ,,. 22

21 23 x x is defined for 33 ,,, 22

so the domain of ff  is

The domain of g is (,0)(0,),   while 4 ggx   is defined for all real numbers. Thus, the domain of gg  is (,0)(0,).   76.

The domain of g is (,1)(1,).

 Since f is defined for all real numbers, there are no values that must be excluded. Thus, the domain of fg  is (,1)(1,).  

The domain of f is all real numbers. Since g is not defined for x = –1, we must exclude those values of x that make f(x) = –1.

110xx Thus, the domain of gf  is (,0)(0,).  

1(1)12ffxfxxx   domain: (,) 

d.    1 1 1 1 1 1 21 1 x gxx ggx

The domain of g is

 ,11,,  while 21 x x  is defined for 

  11 22 ,,.  

The domain of gg  is 

11 22 ,11.,.  

77. a.  141fgxgxx     domain: ,3 

b. 441gfxfxx

 domain: 1,17

c.  111ffxfxx

  domain: 2, 

d. 444 ggxgxx 

 domain: 12,4

78. a.   2 2 22 4 44 fgxgx xx  

domain: [ 2, 2]

b.

The denominator of fg

is

, x

so the domain of fg

The domain of f is (,2)(2,).

The denominator of ff  is 0 when 5, x  so, the domain of ff  is

,55,22,.

The domain of g is (,1)(1,).

The denominator of

the domain of fg

The domain of f is (,3)(3,). 

The denominator of gf  is never 0, so, the domain of gf  is (,3)(3,). 

The domain of f is (,3)(3,).   The denominator of ff  is 0 when 11 2 , x  so, the domain of ff  is

The domain of g is (,1)(1,). 

The denominator of gg  is never 0 so the domain of gg

is

The domain of g is (,1)(1,).   Because 0 is not in the domain of f, we must find those values of x that make g(x) = 0. 1 0101 1 x xx x 

Thus, the domain of fg  is

,11,11,.

b.  1 1 11 2 1 1 11 21 21 1 xxgfxx x xx x x

The domain of f is (,0)(0,).   Since 1 is not in the domain of g, we must find those values of x that make f(x) = 1. 11 110 xx 

There are no values of x that make this true, so there are no additional values to be excluded from the domain of gf  Thus, the domain of gf  is (,0)(0,).  

c.   11 111 11 1 1 21 1

The domain of is ,00,. ffxx xx xx x x f

21 is undefined for ,11,, 1 so the domain of is ,11,00,. x x ff   

d.  12 1 1 11 12 1 11

The domain of is (,1)(1,), 1 while is defined for (,0)(0,). The domain of is (,0)(0,1)(1,). x xx ggx xxx xx g x gg  

82. a.  3 33 3 (1)12; domain: (,) fgxxx

b.    3 3 112; domain: (,) gfxxx 

c.  3 3 11;domain: (,) ffxx 

d.  33 (1)1;domain: (,) ggxx

83. The domain of f is     ,33,.  Because the domain of g is 0,6, the domain of fg  cannot extend beyond those values. The value of g is 3 for   1,3, so those values are not in the domain of . fg  Therefore, the domain of fg  is    0,13,6. 

84. The domain of f is     ,22,.  Because the domain of g is 0,6, the domain of fg  cannot extend beyond those values. The value of g is 2 for 0,1, so those values are not in the domain of . fg  Therefore, the domain of fg  is   1,6.

85. The domain of f is   ,3. Because the domain of g is 0,6, the domain of fg  cannot extend beyond those values.   3 gx  for x > 4, so the domain of fg  is 0,4.

86. The domain of f is   2,.  Because the domain of g is 0,6, the domain of fg  cannot extend beyond those values.   2 gx  for 3 < x ≤ 4, so the domain of fg  is

0,34,6.

88.

89.  11 if 01 224 11 if 13 246 11 if 36 235 x fgx x

In exercises 91 100, sample answers are given. Other answers are possible.

91. ()2(),()2 Hxxfxxgxx 

92. ()32(),()32 Hxxfxxgxx 

93.  10 2102 ()3(),()3 Hxxfxxgxx 

94. 22 ()35()5,()3 Hxxfxxgxx 

95. 11 ()(),()35 35 Hxfxgxx xx 

96. 55 ()(),()23 23 Hxfxgxx xx  

97. 3 22 3 ()7(),()7 Hxxfxxgxx  98. 4 2 4 2 ()1(), ()1 Hxxxfxx gxxx  

99. 3 3 11 ()(),()1 1 Hxfxgxx xx 

100. 3 3 ()1(),()1 Hxxfxxgxx 

101.  2 2;12 fxxgxx 

First compute the component related to the average rate of change of the inner function.

    11211 g  and     21223. g 

21

ARC of from 1 to 2 21 31 2 1 gg g 

To compute the component related to the average rate of change of the outer function, we need to use the range for f as from   11 g  to   23. g  We have  2 1123 f  and  2 33211. f 

ARC of from 11 to 23 31 113 4 312 fgg ff   (continuedonnextpage)

(continued)

Finally, we can compute the average rate of change of the composite function as

ARC of from 1 to 2

ARC of from 11 to 23

ARC of from 1 to 2 428 fg fgg g

First compute the average rate of change of g from x = –1 to x = 1.

First compute the component related to the average rate of change of the inner function.

11312 g

and

11314. g

To compute the component related to the average rate of change of the outer function, we need to use the range for f as from   10 g  to   23. g  We have  3 0022 f  and

3 33225. f 

ARC of from 11 to 23 03 03 225 9 3 fgg ff 

Finally, we can compute the average rate of change of the composite function as

ARC of from 1 to 2

11

ARC of from 1 to 1 11 42 3 2 gg g

To compute the component related to the average rate of change of the outer function, we need to use the range for f as from

 12 g  to

14. g  We have

2 2123 f

and

2 41415. f

ARC of from 12 to 14 42153 2 426 fgg ff 

Finally, we can compute the average rate of change of the composite function as

ARC of from 1 to 1

ARC of from 12 to 14 ARC of from 1 to 1 236 fg fgg g

103. 32 2;1 fxxgxx 

First compute the component related to the average rate of change of the inner function.

2 1110 g  and  2 2123. g 

21

ARC of from 1 to 2 21 30 3 1 gg g

ARC of from 10 to 23 ARC of from 1 to 2 9327 fg fgg g 

104. 32 1;1fxxgxx

First compute the component related to the average rate of change of the inner function.

 2 1112 g  and  2 0011. g 

ARC of from 1 to 0 01 12 1 011 g gg 



To compute the component related to the average rate of change of the outer function, we need to use the range for f as from   12 g  to   01. g  We have  3 2127 f  and  3 1110. f 

ARC of from 12 to 01 21 70 7 211 fgg ff 



Finally, we can compute the average rate of change of the composite function as



 

   

ARC of from 1 to 0 ARC of from 12 to 01 ARC of from 1 to 0 717 fg fgg g

105.   2 1 ;1 4 fxgxx x  

First compute the component related to the average rate of change of the inner function.

2 1110 g

and

2 2213. g 

ARC of from 1 to 2 211 3 gg g  

21 30

To compute the component related to the average rate of change of the outer function, we need to use the range for f as from

10 g  to

23. g  We have

ARC of from 10 to 23 113 03 1 4728 033328 fgg ff 

Finally, we can compute the average rate of change of the composite function as

ARC of from 1 to 2

of from 1 to 2 13 3 2828 fg fgg g

of from 10 to 23

2 1 ;1 2 fxgxx x  

First compute the component related to the average rate of change of the inner function.

2 0011 g  and

2 2215. g

ARC of from 0 to 2 202 2 gg g  

20 51

To compute the component related to the average rate of change of the outer function, we need to use the range for f as from

 01 g  to   25. g  We have

11 1 213 f

Finally, we can compute the average rate of change of the composite function as

ARC of from 0 to 2 ARC of from 01 to 25

ARC of from 0 to 5

Applying the Concepts

107. a. ()fx is the cost function.

b. ()gx is the revenue function.

c. ()hx is the selling price of x shirts including sales tax.

d. ()Px is the profit function.

108. a. ()412,000 4(50005)12,000 20,0002012,000 32,00020 Cpx p p p

b. 2 ()(50005)50005 Rppxpppp 



c. 2 2 ()()() 50005(32,00020) 5502032,000 PpRpCp ppp pp





109. a. ()()()25(3505) 20350 PxRxCxxx x  

b. (20)20(20)35050. P 

This represents the profit when 20 radios are sold.

c. ()20350;5002035043 Pxxxx  d. 350 3505(). 5 350 ()()2551750. 5 C CxxxC C RxCC 

This function represents the revenue in terms of the cost C

110. a. ()0.04 gxx 

b. ()hx is the after tax selling price of merchandise worth x dollars.

c.   ()0.023 fxhx

d. ()Tx represents the total price of merchandise worth x dollars, including the shipping and handling fee.

111. a. ()0.7 fxx 

b. ()5gxx

c.

d.

112. a. ()0.8 fxx 

b. ()0.9 gxx 

c.

e. They are the same.

113. a. ()1.1;()8 fxxgxx

b.

This represents a final test score, with the original score represented by x, computed by first adding 8 points to the original score and then increasing the total by 10%.

c.

81.18gfxfxx 

This represents a final test score, with the original score represented by x, computed by first increasing the original score by 10% and then adding 8 points.

d.        701.170885.8; 701.170885.0; fg gf    

e.  

f. (i)     1.18.89073.82fgxxx   (ii)     1.189074.55gfxxx  

115. a. 2 () fxx  

b. 2 ()(30)gxx  

c. ()() gxfx represents the area between the fountain and the fence.

d. The circumference of the fence is 2(30) x     10.52(30)4200 (30)200 x x     3020020030.xx   22 22 ()()(30) (60900) 60900. Now substitute 20030 for to compute the estimate: 1.75[60(20030)900]

1.75(12,000900)$16,052. gxfxxx xxx x x    

116. a. 2 2 ()180(28)(4) 1440360(4) fxxx xx

b. ()2(180)36022 gxxxxx 

c. ()() fxgx represents the area of the track.

d. (i) First find the radius of the inner track: 270 9002360xx    . Use this value to compute ()().fxgx

114.

a. ()fx is a function that models 3% of an amount x

b. ()gx represents the amount of money that qualifies for a 3% bonus.

c. Her bonus is represented by     fgx 

d. 2000.03(17,5008000)$485 

e. 5212000.03(8000)$18,700 xx 

(ii) The outer perimeter

meters

117. a.  2 (21)fgtt   

b. 2 ()(21)(21) Atftt  

c. They are the same.

118. a.   3 3 432 2 33 fgttt  

b.  3 3 432 ()233 Vttt 

c. They are the same.

Beyond the Basics

119. a. When you are looking for the domain of the sum of two functions that are given as sets, you are looking for the intersection of their domains. Because the x-values that f and g have in common are 2, 1, and 3, the domain of f + g is { 2, 1, 3}. Now add the y-values.

2303 12(2)0 3022 fg fg fg

Thus, f + g = {( 2, 3), (1, 0), (3, 2)}.

b. When you are looking for the domain of the product of two functions that are given as sets, you are looking for the intersection of their domains. Because the x-values that f and g have in common are 2, 1, and 3, the domain of f + g is { 2, 1, 3}.Now multiply the y-values.

2300 12(2)4 3020 fg fg fg

Thus, fg = {( 2, 0), (1, 4), (3, 0)}.

c. When you are looking for the domain of the quotient of two functions that are given as sets, you are looking for the intersection of their domains and values of x that do not cause the denominator to equal zero. The x-values that f and g have in common are 2, 1, and 3; however, g( 2) = 0, so the domain is {1, 3}. Now divide the y-values.

d. When you are looking for the domain of the composition of two functions that are given as sets, you are looking for values that come from the domain of the inside function and when you plug those values of x into the inside function, the output is in the domain of the outside function.

20,fgf  which is undefined

021,fgf

123,fgf

321fgf

Thus,

0,1,1,3,3,1. fg

120. When you are looking for the domain of the sum of two functions, you are looking for the intersection of their domains. The domain of f is [ 2, 3], while the domain of g is [ 3, 3].

The intersection of the two domains is [ 2, 3], so the domain of f + g is [ 2, 3].

For the interval [ 2, 1],

f + g = 2x + (x + 1) = 3x + 1.

For the interval (1, 2)

f + g = (x + 1) + (x + 1) = 2x + 2.

For the interval [2, 3], f + g = (x + 1) + (2x 1) = 3x.

Thus,

31if 21 22if 12 3if 23. xx fgxxx xx        

121. a. ()()(())()() ()() is an even function. fxhxhxhxhx fxfx

 



b.  ()()(())()() () is an odd function. gxhxhxhxhx gxgx





c.  ()()() ()()() ()()2() ()()()() () 222 fxhxhx gxhxhx fxgxhx hxfxgxfxgx

    h(x) is the sum of an even function and an odd function.

122. a.  2 2 ()23, where ()+ 3 (even),()2 (odd) hxxxfxgx fxxgxx  

b.    ()() (even), 2 () (odd) 2 xx hxxxfx xx gxx

123.  1 2 x fx x 

  fx is defined if 1 0 2 x x  and 20. x 

2022 xxx 

Thus, the values 2 and 2 are not in the domain of f 1

0 2 x x  if 10 x  and 20, x  or if

10 x  and 20. x 

Case 1: 10 x  and 20. x  10111 xxx  20222 xxx 

Thus, 10 x  and 2011. xx 

Case 2: 10 x  and 20. x 

101,11, xx 

202,22, xx  

Thus, 10 x  and 20 x 

  ,22,. 

The domain of f is

   ,21,12,.  

124.

 1if 20 1if 02fxx xx   

 1,22fxxx

 

1if 20 11if 01 1if 12 x fxxxx xx 



 gxfxfx 

If 20, x  then   11. gxxxx 

If 01, x  then       110.gxxx

If 12, x  then

 1121.gxxxx  Writing g as a piecewise function, we have

if 20 0if 01 21if 12 xxx gxx xx 

Critical Thinking/Discussion/Writing

125. a. The domain of ()fx is (,0)[1,).  

b. The domain of ()gx is [0, 2].

c. The domain of ()() fxgx  is [1, 2].

d. The domain of () () fx gx is [1, 2).

126. a. The domain of f is (,0).  The domain of ff  is  because 1 1 ff x   and the denominator is the square root of a negative number.

b. The domain of f is (,1)  . The domain of ff  is (,0)  because 1 1 1 1 ff x   and the denominator must be greater than 0. If x = 0, then the denominator = 0.

127. a. The sum of two even functions is an even function.

()() and ()() fxfxgxgx ()()()()()() fgxfxgxfxgx  ()(). fgx

b. The sum of two odd functions is an odd function.

()() and ()() fxfxgxgx  ()()()()()() fgxfxgxfxgx  ()(). fgx

c. The sum of an even function and an odd function is neither even nor odd.

() even()() and () odd fxfxfxgx ()()()() gxgxfxgx 

  ()(),fxgx  which is neither even nor odd.

d. The product of two even functions is an even function.

()() and ()() fxfxgxgx

  ()()()()()() fgxfxgxfxgx  ()(). fgx

e. The product of two odd functions is an even function.

()() and ()() fxfxgxgx 

()()()()()() fgxfxgxfxgx  ()(). fgx

f. The product of an even function and an odd function is an odd function.

() even()() and () odd fxfxfxgx

()() ()()()() gxgx fxgxfxgxfgx 

128. a. ()() and ()() fxfxgxgx 

fgxfgxfgx

fgxfgx  is odd.

b. ()() and ()() fxfxgxgx

fgxfgxfgx

fgx  is even.

c. () odd()() and fxfxfx 

() even()() gxgxgxfgx 

fgxfgxfgx   is even.

d. () even()() and () odd fxfxfxgx

()() gxgxfgxfgx 

fgxfgxfgx  is even.

Getting Ready for the Next Section

GR1. a. Yes, R defines a function.

b. 

 2,3,1,1,3,1,1,2 S  No, S does not define a function because the value 1 maps to two different second values, 1 and 2.

GR2. The slope of 25 1, 52 PP   while the slope of y = x is 1. Because the slopes are negative reciprocals, the lines are perpendicular. The midpoint of PP  is 255277 2222,,, 

which lies on the line y = x. Thus, y = x is the perpendicular bisector of PP 

GR3. 3 2332 2 x xyxyy 

GR4. 221,011 xyyxyxy 

GR5. 2222 2 4,04 4 xyxxy xy 

GR6. 111 233232 1 23 xxx yyy y x 

1.9 Inverse Functions

Practice Problems

1. Algebraic approach: Let 1x and 2 x be two numbers in the domain of the function. Suppose     12fxfx  Then  22 1212 1111xxxx 

 1212 1212 1212 21 1111 1111 2 2 xxxx xxxx xxxx xx

This means that for two distinct numbers, 1x and

 21122,. xxfxfx  Therefore, f is not a one-to-one function.

Geometric approach:  2 1 fxx is not one-to-one because the horizontal line y = 1 intersects the graph at two different points.

Because

,fgxgfxx  the two functions are inverses.

4. The graph of 1 f is the reflection of the graph of f about the line y = x

5.   23fxx is a one-to-one function, so the function has an inverse. Interchange the variables and solve for y: 1 ()2323 33(). 22 fxyxxy

6. Interchange the variables and solve for y:

1 ,3 3 33 3 3 31 1 3 ,1 1 x fxyx x y xxyxyxyxy y x xyxy x x fxx x

7.  3 fxx x   The function is not defined if the denominator is zero, so the domain is 

  ,33,   .

From Practice Problem 6,  1 3 ,1. 1 x fxx x  The range of the function is the same as the domain of the inverse, thus the range is     ,11,  

8. G is one-to-one because the domain is restricted, so an inverse exists.

2 21 1,0. Interchange the variables and solve for : 1,01. Gxyxx y xyyyGxx

9.  3 231fxx

03;16ff

First we compute the corresponding average rate of f

10

ARC of from 0 to 1 10 63 9 1 fff  

Now compute the average rate of change of 1 f as

1 ARC of from 06 to 13 11

ARC of from 0 to 19 fff f  

10. From the text, we have 11 33 5 dp 111650 333597 5 d

The bell was 3597 feet below the surface when the gauge failed.

Concepts and Vocabulary

1. If no horizontal line intersects the graph of a function f in more than one point, the f is a one-to-one function.

2. A function f is one-to-one if different x-values correspond to different y-values.

3. If   3 fxx  , then  1 1 3 fxx 

4. The graphs of a function f and its inverse 1 f are symmetric about the line y = x

5. True

6. True. For example, the inverse of   fxx  is  1 fxx 

7. False.  1 fx means the inverse of f.

8. True

Building Skills

9. One-to-one 10. Not one-to-one

11. Not one-to-one 12. One-to-one

13. Not one-to-one 14. Not one-to-one 15. One-to-one 16. Not one-to-one 17. 1 (2)7(7)2 ff 18. 1 (4)7(7)4ff 19. 1 (1)2(2)1 ff

20. 1 (3)5(5)3ff

21. 1 ()() fabfba 

22. 1 ()() fcdfdc 

23.

24. 

11337337337ffff 

11252525ffff

25. a. (3)2(3)33 f 

b. Using the result from part (a), 1 (3)3. f 

c.

11191919ffff

11555ffff 

26. a. 3 (2)28 f 

b. Using the result from part (a), 1 (8)2 f 

c. 

11151515ffff

11272727ffff

27. a. 3 (1)112 f 

b. Using the result from part (a), 1 (2)1 f 

c.

b. Using the result from part (a), 1 (1)1 g

c.

11135135135gggg

Replace

Replace

and then solve for y

47.

48.

3 1 2 3 fxx

3 2 1 3 fxx

49.  3 312fxx

Domain:   ,; range:   , 

33 3 3 3 3 1 312312 231231 213 21 3 yxxy xyxy xy yfxx



 

50.  3 213fxx

Domain:   ,;

51.  2 1 fx x  

Domain:

Range:

Replace   fx with y, interchange x and y, and then solve for y.

1 22 12 11 22 11 yxxy xy yyfx xx

 

52.  1 1 1 fx x  

Domain:     ,11,  

Range: 

  ,11,  

Replace   fx with y, interchange x and y, and then solve for y

1 11 11 11 1 1111 1 11 11 11 yx xy xxy y yyfx xx  

  

53.  1 2 fxx x  

Domain:     ,22,  

Range:     ,11,  

Replace   fx with y, interchange x and y, and then solve for y   1 11 21 22 2121 21 (1)21 1 xy yxxyy xy xyxyxyyx yxxyfxx x 

   

54.  12 1 fxx x  

Domain:     ,11,  

Range:     ,22,  

Replace   fx with y, interchange x and y, and then solve for y  1212 11 11212 xy yx xy xyyxxyy    (continuedonnextpage)

(continued)

1 2121 11 22 xyyxyxx yfxxx xx

In exercises 55–58, note that the domain of f is the range of 1 , f and the range of f is the domain of 1 . f

55.  2 1,0fxxx

The horizontal line test confirms that f is oneto-one.

Domain of f:   0, 

Range of f:   1, 

Find  1 fx by interchanging the variables and solving for y.  222 1 111 1 yxxyxy yfxx  

Domain of   1 :1, f 

Range of   1 :0, f 

56.  2 4,0fxxx

The horizontal line test confirms that f is oneto-one.

Domain of f:   ,0

Range of f:   4, 

Find  1 fx by interchanging the variables and solving for y  222 1 444 4 yxxyxy yfxx

 

Domain of   1 :4, f 

Range of   1 :,0 f 

57.  2 2,0fxxx

The horizontal line test confirms that f is oneto-one.

Domain of f:   ,0; range of f:   ,2

Find  1 fx by interchanging the variables and solving for y  222 21 222 22 yxxyxy yxyfxx

 

Domain of   1 :,2 f 

Range of   1 :,0 f 

58.  2 1,0fxxx

The horizontal line test confirms that f is oneto-one.

(continuedonnextpage)

(continued)

Domain of f:   0, 

Range of f:  ,1

Find  1 fx by interchanging the variables and solving for y  222 21 111 11 yxxyxy yxyfxx

Domain of   1 :,1 f  Range of   1 :0, f 

59. a. One-to-one

b. 1 ()153. Interchange the variables and solve for :153 151 ()5. 33 fxyx yxy x yfxx  

c.

d. Domain of f:   ,  ; x-intercept of f: 5; y-intercept of f: 15 domain of 1 : f   ,  ; x-intercept of 1 : f 15; y-intercept of 1 : f 5

60. a. One-to-one

 



b. 1 ()25. Interchange the variables and solve for :25 515 (). 222 gxyx yxy x ygxx

c.

d. Domain of g:   , 

x-intercept of g: 5 2

y-intercept of g: 5 domain of 1 : g   ,  ; x-intercept of 1 : g 5; y-intercept of 1 : g 5 2

61. a. Not one-to-one because 

2 2 2 1413 141413 f f  

62. a. Not one-to-one because

2 2 2 1918 191918

63. a. One-to-one

b. 12 ()3 Interchange the variables and solve for :3 3()(3). fxyx yxy xyyfxx

c.

d. Domain of f:   0,  ; x-intercept of f: none; y-intercept of f: 3 domain of 1 : f   3,  ; x-intercept of 1 :3 f ; y-intercept of 1 : f none

64. a. One-to-one

b. 12 ()4. Interchange the variables and solve for :4 4()(4) fxyx yxy xyyfxx

c.

d. Domain of f:   0,  ; x-intercept of f: 16; y-intercept of f: 4 domain of 1 : f   ,4 ; x-intercept of 1 : f 4; y-intercept of 1 : f 16

65. a. One-to-one

 

b. 3 3 313 ()1. Interchange the variables and solve for :1 1()1 gxyx yxy xyygxx

c.



d. Domain of g:   ,  x-intercept of g: 1 y-intercept of g: 1 domain of 1 : g   ,  ; x-intercept of 1 : g 1; y-intercept of 1 : g 1

66. a. One-to-one

b. 3 3 313 ()1. Interchange the variables and solve for :1 1()1. hxyx yxy xyygxx

  

c.

d. Domain of h:   ,  ; x-intercept of h: 1; y-intercept of h: 1 domain of 1 : h   ,  ; x-intercept of 1 : h 1; y-intercept of 1 : h 1

67. a. One-to-one

b. 1 1 (). Interchange the variables 1 1 and solve for :(1)1 1 111 1()1. fxy x yxxy y yyfxx xxx 

c.



d. Domain of f:     ,11,   x-intercept of f: none; y-intercept of f: 1 domain of 1 : f 

 ,00,  

x-intercept of 1 : f 1

y-intercept of 1 : f none

68. a. One-to-one

b. 1 ()1. Interchange the variables 11 and solve for :1 gxy x y yxx yy

 1 11(1)1 11 (). 11 xyyxyyyx ygx xx

c.

d. Domain of g:     ,00, 

x-intercept of g: 1; y-intercept of g: none

domain of 1 : g     ,11, 

x-intercept of 1 : g none

y-intercept of 1 : g 1

69. a. One-to-one



b.   2 2 12 ()21. Interchange the variables and solve for :21 2121 ()2143 fxyx yxy xyxy yfxxxx

c.







d. Domain of f:   1,  ; x-intercept of f: none; y-intercept of f: 3

Domain of 1 : f   2,  ;

x-intercept of 1 : f 3

y-intercept of 1 : f none

70. a. One-to-one



b.   2 2 12

()12. Interchange the variables and solve for : 1212 12 ()1221 fxyx y xyxy xy yfxxxx

 



c.

d. Domain of f:   2,  ; x-intercept of f: 1; y-intercept of f: 12 Domain of 1 : f   1, 

x-intercept of 1 : f 12

y-intercept of 1 : f 1

71. Domain: (,2)(2,)  

Range: (,1)(1,)  

72. Domain: (,1)(1,)  

Range: (,3)(3,)  

In exercises 73–76, use the fact that the range of f is the same as the domain of 1 f

73. 1 (). Interchange the variables 2 1 and solve for :21 2 fxyx x y yxxyxy y    

21(1)21xyyxyxx 

1 21 (). 1 yfxx x  

Domain of f: (,2)(2,)  

Range of f: (,1)(1,).  

74. 2 (). Interchange the variables 1 2 and solve for :2 1 2(1)2 x gxy x y yxxyxy y xyyxyxx       

1 22 (). 11 xx ygx xx  

Domain of g: (,1)(1,)  

Range of g: (,1)(1,).  

75. 1 12 (). Interchange the variables 1 12 and solve for : 1 1221 1 (2)1(). 2 fxyx x y yx y xxyyxyyx yxxyfxx x    



 

Domain of f: (,1)(1,)  

Range of f: (,2)(2,).  

76. 1 1 (). Interchange the variables 3 1 and solve for :31 3 31(1)31 31 (). 1 hxyx x y yxxyxy y xyyxyxx yhxx x   

Domain of h: (,3)(3,)  

Range of h: (,1)(1,).  

77. f is one-to-one because the domain is restricted, so an inverse exists.



 2 2 ,0. Interchange the variables and solve for : ,0. fxyxx y xyyxx



78. g is one-to-one because the domain is restricted, so an inverse exists.



 2 2 ,0. Interchange the variables and solve for : ,0. gxyxx y xyyxx



79. f is one-to-one because the domain is restricted, so an inverse exists.

  ,0. Interchange the variables and solve for :,0. fxyxxx yyxx  

80. g is one-to-one because the domain is restricted, so an inverse exists.

  ,0. Interchange the variables and solve for :,0. gxyxxx yyxx  

81. f is one-to-one because the domain is restricted, so an inverse exists.



 2 2 1,0. Interchange the variables and solve for : 11,1. fxyxx y xyyxx



82. g is one-to-one because the domain is restricted, so an inverse exists.



 2 2 5,0. Interchange the variables and solve for : 55,5. gxyxx y xyyxx



83. f is one-to-one because the domain is restricted, so an inverse exists.



 2 2 2,0. Interchange the variables and solve for : 22,2. fxyxx y xyyxx



84. g is one-to-one since the domain is restricted, so an inverse exists.



 2 2 1,0. Interchange the variables and solve for : 11,1. gxyxx y xyyxx



85.

3 312fxx     01;110ff

First we compute the corresponding average rate of f     10 101

ARC of from 0 to 1 101 9 fff 

Now compute the average rate of change of 1 f as

 1 ARC of from 01 to 110 11

ARC of from 0 to 19 fff f  

86.  3 121fxx

   02;10ff

First we compute the corresponding average rate of f.

ARC of from 0 to 1 101 2 fff 

  10 02

Now compute the average rate of change of 1 f as  1 ARC of from 02 to 10 11

ARC of from 0 to 12 fff f 

87.  3 1 fx x   3 41;9 8 ff

First we compute the corresponding average rate of f.

ARC of from 4 to 9 945 1 8 fff

3 8 1 94

Now compute the average rate of change of 1 f as

1 3

ARC of from 41 to 9 8 1 8

ARC of from 4 to 9 fff f 

88.  2 1 fx x 

1 11;3 3 ff

First we compute the corresponding average rate of f

Now compute the average rate of change of 1 f as

First we compute the corresponding average rate of

Now compute the average rate of change of 1 f as

7 01;2 3 ff

First we compute the corresponding average rate of f

7 3 1 20 ARC of from 0 to 2 202

Now compute the average rate of change of 1 f as

1 7 ARC of from 01 to 2 3 13

ARC of from 0 to 22 fff f 

Applying the Concepts

91. a. 1 ()273 ()273(). KCC CKKKC  

This represents the Celsius temperature corresponding to a given Kelvin temperature.

b. (300)30027327C C 

c. (22)22273295K K 

92. a. The two points are (212, 373) and (32, 273). The rate of change is 3732731005 212321809  273(32)52297 99 bb  52297 (). 99 KFF

b. 5229722975 9999 92297 922975() 55 KFKF KFFKK  

This represents the Fahrenheit temperature corresponding to a given Kelvin temperature.

c. 52297 (98.6)(98.6)310K 99 K 

93. a. (())()92297 55 92297 (273) 55 99(273)2297 555 91609 32 555 FKCKC C C CC    

b.  52297 (())()273273 99 522972457 99 51605 32 999 CKFKFF F FF 





94.

Therefore, F and C are inverses of each other.

95. a. ()0.75, Exx  where x represents the number of dollars ()1.25, Dxx  where x represents the number of euros.

b. (())0.75(1.25)0.9375. EDxxxx  Therefore, the two functions are not inverses.

c. She loses money both ways.

96. a. 40.0540.05 wxwx  2080.xw This represents the food sales in terms of his hourly wage.

b. 20(12)80$160 x 

97. a. 740.05$60 xx  . This means that if food sales ≤ $60, he will receive the minimum hourly wage. If food sales > $60, his wages will be based on food sales. 40.05if 60 7if 60 xx w x   

b. The function does not have an inverse because it is constant on (0, 60), and thus, it is not one-to-one.

c. If the domain is restricted to [60,),  the function has an inverse.

98. a. 2 1.11 1.11 T Tll     This shows the length as the function of the period.

b. 2 2 3.2 ft 1.11

c. 1.11709.3 sec T 

99. a. CO COPPHR0.002HR PP0.002

b. PPSBPDBP115.570.545 CO6.48 HR PP0.002450.002 72 beats per minute

100. a. CO COPPHR0.002PP HR0.002  

b. CO6.08 HR80 PP0.002PP0.002 6.08 PP38 mmHg 800.002

101. a. 21 1 8() 864 V VxxVxVx 

This represents the height of the water in terms of the velocity.

b. (i)   2 1 3014.0625 ft 64 x  (ii)   2 1 206.25 ft 64 x 

102. a. 2 642 yxx  has no inverse because it is not one-to-one across its domain, [0, 32]. (It fails the horizontal line test.)

However, if the domain is restricted to [0, 16], the function is one-to-one, and it has an inverse. 22 2 6422640 64648 4 644096864210242 44 3210242 2

(continuedonnextpage)

(continued)

(Because y is a number of feet, it cannot be negative.) This is the range of the original function. The domain of the original function is [0, 16], which is the range of the inverse.

The range of 3210242 2 y x   is [16, 32], so this is not the inverse. The range of 3210242 , 2 y x  0512, y  is [0, 16], so this is the inverse.

Note that the bottom half of the graph is the inverse.

b. (i)

3210242(32) 0.51 ft 2 x 

(ii)

3210242(256) 4.69 ft 2 x 

(iii) 3210242(512) 16 ft 2 x 

103. a. The function represents the amount she still owes after x months.

b. 36,000600. Interchange the variables and solve for : 36,000600 yx yxy

60036,00060 600 x yxy  1 1 ()60. 600 fxx 

This represents the number of months that have passed from the first payment until the balance due is $x.

c. 1 60(22,000)23.3324 months 600 y 

There are approximately 24 months remaining.

104. a. To find the inverse, solve 2 8321200xpp for p: 2 2 83212000 32(32)4(8)(1200) 2(8)

32102438,40032 16 32323737632422336 1616 1 222336 4 ppx x p x xx x     

Because the domain of the original function is (0, 2], its range is [1168, 1200).

So the domain of the inverse is [1168, 1200), and its range is (0, 2]. The range of 1 222336 4 px is (2, 4], so it is not the inverse. The range of 1 222336,11681200, 4 pxx  is (0, 2], so it is the inverse. This gives the price of computer chips in terms of the demand x

Note that the bottom half of the graph is the inverse.

b. 1 22(1180.5)2336$0.75 4 p 

105. a.   2 1 r FrGMm  is a one-to-one function because it is decreasing on   0,. 

b. 22 2 11 F FGMm GMm rr GMmGMm rr FF

c.

22 2 2 1 11 1 yGMmrGMm xy xGMm y GMmx y GMm yfx

106. a.  3 4 3 Vrr   is a one-to-one function because it is increasing on

Beyond the Basics

107. ((3))(1)3,((5))(3)5, and ((2))(4)2(()) for each . ((1))(3)1,((3))(5)3, and ((4))(2)4(()) for each . fgffgf fgffgxxx gfggfg gfggfxxx 

So, f and g are inverses.

108. ((2))(1)2,((0))(2)0, ((3))(3)3, and ((1))(4)1(()) for each . ((1))(2)1,((2))(0)2, ((3))(3)3, and ((4))(1)4 (()) for each . So and are invers fgffgf fgf fgffgxx x gfggfg gfggfg gfxxx fg 

es.

109. a.  2 4 fxx 

b. f is not one-to-one

c. Domain: [–2, 2]; range: [0, 2]

110. a. Domain: (,2)[3,)   . Note that the domain is not (,2)(2,)   because  2 x  for 23. x 

b. The function is not one-to-one. The function is constant on each interval [n, n + 1), n an integer.

111. a. f satisfies the horizontal line test.

b. 1 1. Interchange the variables 1 1 and solve for :1 1 1 111 1 y x yx y xyxyx y       1 (1) () 11 xyyxyxx yfxxx xx 

c. Domain of f: (,1)(1,);   range of f: (,1)(1,).  

112. a. g satisfies the horizontal line test.

b. 2 2 2222 12 1. Interchange the variables and solve for :1 11 ()1 yx yxy xyyx ygxx 

c. Domain of f = range of f: [0, 1]

113. a. The graph of g is the graph of f shifted one unit to the right and two units up.

b. 3 3 1 3 ()(1)2. Interchange the variables and solve for :(1)2 ()21. gxyx yxy ygxx 

c.

114. Each of the functions 1, 35 2,3, xx and 7 4 x is increasing. Therefore, f is increasing as a sum of increasing functions. Because f is increasing, it is a one-to-one function. We know that 1 f exists because f is a one-toone function and an inverse exists. However, to find 1 f algebraically, we would have to solve the equation 1234357 xyyy  for y, which is not possible.

115. a. 3773 22,(5,5). M

The coordinates of M satisfy the equation y = x, so M lies on the line.

b. The slope of y = x is 1, while the slope of PQ is 37 1. 73  So, y = x is perpendicular to PQ

116. 22,. abba M   

Because the coordinates of M satisfy the equation y = x, M lies on the line. The slope of the line segment between the two points is 1, ba ab  while the slope of y = x is 1. So the two lines are perpendicular, and the points (a, b) and (b, a) are symmetric about the line y = x.

117. a. (i) 1 ()21. Interchange the variables and solve for : 21 11 () 22 fxyx yxy yfxx   

(ii) 1 ()34. Interchange the variables and solve for : 34 14 () 33 gxyx yxy ygxx   

(iii)  

  234167fgxxx   (iv)

321461gfxxx

1 67. Interchange the variables and solve for : 17 67 66 fgxyx y xyfgxx     (vi) 

  (vii)    11 1141 2332 12111 63266 fgxx xx

1 61. Interchange the variables and solve for : 11 61 66 gfxyx y xyfgxx 

118. a. (i) 1 ()23. Interchange the variables and solve for : 23 13 () 22 fxyx yxy yfxx

(ii)

Critical Thinking/Discussion/Writing

119. No. For example, 3 () fxxx  is odd, but it does not have an inverse, because (0)(1),ff  so it is not one-to-one.

120. Yes. The function  (0,1) f  is even, and it has an inverse:  1 (1,0). f 

121. Yes, because increasing and decreasing functions are one-to-one.

122. a. {(1,1),(0,0),(1,1)} R  b. {(1,1),(0,0),(1,2)} R 

Active Learning

123. a.–c. Refer to the app using the QR code in your text.

Chapter 1 Key Ideas at a Glance

K1. 4044 0333 m 

Note that 3 is the x-intercept of the line and –4 is the y-intercept of the line.

The slope-intercept form of the equation of the line through (3, 0) and (0, –4) is 4 4. 3 ymxbx

Alternatively, we can use the point-slope format and solve for y  44 034 33 yxyx 

The two-intercept form of the equation of the line through (3, 0) and (0, –4) is 111. 3434 xyxyxy ab 

K2. 5411 0222 m 

Note that 5 is the y-intercept of the line. We are not given the x-intercept, so we will have to compute it.

The slope-intercept form of the equation of the line through (2, 4) and (0, 5) is 1 5. 2 ymxbx

Alternatively, we can use the point-slope format and solve for y.  11 4241 22 1 5 2 yxyx yx  

Letting y = 0 gives 11 05510. 22 xxx 

Thus, the x-intercept is 10. (continuedonnextpage)

(continued)

The two-intercept form of the equation of the line through (2, 4) and (0, 5) is 11. 105 xyxy ab 

For exercises K3 and K4, answers will vary. Sample answers are given.

K5. The grapher screens shown below are graphed on the window [–10, 10] by [–2, 6].

Start with  2 . fxx 

Shift the graph 6 units left to graph  2 6. fxx

Next, stretch vertically by a factor of 2 to graph  2 236.fxx

Now reflect the graph about the y-axis to graph  2 236.fxx

Finally, shift the graph down one unit to obtain the graph of  2 2361.fxx

K6. The grapher screens shown below are graphed on the window [–10, 10] by [–5, 5].

Start with  2 fxx 

Then compress horizontally by a factor of 3 by multiplying each x-coordinate by 1 3 .  2 36fxx

Shift the graph 4 units left to graph  2 4. fxx (continuedonnextpage)

Copyright © 2023 Pearson Education

K3.
K4.

(continued)

Then compress horizontally by a factor of 2 by multiplying each x-coordinate by 1 2  2 24fxx

Chapter 1 Review Exercises

Building Skills

1. False. The midpoint is 33111 22,(0,6). 

2. False. The equation is a circle with center (2,3) and radius 5.

3. True

4. False. A graph that is symmetric with respect to the origin is the graph of an odd function. A graph that is symmetric with respect to the y-axis is the graph of an even function.

5. False.

Next, compress vertically by a factor of 1 2 to graph   2 1 24. 2 fxx

Now reflect the graph about the x-axis to graph   2 1 24. 2 fxx

Finally, shift the graph up two units to obtain the graph of   2 1 242. 2 fxx

The slope is 4/3 and the y-intercept is 3.

6. False. The slope of a line that is perpendicular to a line with slope 2 is –1/2.

7. True

8. False. There is no graph because the radius cannot be negative.

9. a. 22 (,)(13)(35)25dPQ 

b. 3(1)53,(1,4) 22 M 



c. 351 132 m 

10. a. 22 (,)(3(3))(15)62dPQ 

b. 335(1),(0,2) 22 M

c. 15 1 3(3) m 

11. a. 22 (,)(94)(8(3))52dPQ  b. 493(8)1311 ,, 2222 M

c. 8(3) 1 94 m 

12. a. 22 (,)(72)(83)202dPQ 

b. 2(7)3(8)55 ,, 2222 M

c. 8311 729 m 

13. a. 22 (,)(52)(2(7))34DPQ 

b. 257(2)79 ,, 2222 M

c. 2(7)5 523 m 

14. a. 22 (,)(10(5))(34)274dPQ 

b. 5104(3)51 ,, 2222 M

c. 347 10(5)15 m 

15.

22 22 22 ,203568 ,300534 ,320334 dAB dAC dBC

Using the Pythagorean theorem, we have

22 22 2 2 3434 6868 ACBC AB  

Alternatively, we can show that AC and CB are perpendicular using their slopes. 0550(3)3 ; 3033(2)5 1, so is a right triangle. ACCB ACCB mm mmACCBABC   





16. 22 22 22 22 (,)(41)(82)35 (,)(107)(5(1))35 (,)(71)(12)35 (,)(104)(58)35 dAB dCD dAC dBD





The four sides have equal lengths, so the quadrilateral is a rhombus.

AB dAO dBO



17. 22 22 (6,3),(4,5) (,)(60)(30)45 (,)(40)(50)41



 (4, 5) is closer to the origin.

ABC dAC dBC



18. 22 22 (6,4),(5,10),(2,3) (,)(2(6))(34)65 (,)(25)(310)58



 (5, 10) is closer to (2, 3).

19. 22 2 22 2 (5,3),(4,7),(,0) (,)((5))(03) (5)9 (,)(4)(07) (4)49 ABCx dACx x dBCx x 







 22 22 22 (,)(,) (5)9(4)49 (5)9(4)49 1034865



 

3131 The point is ,0. 1818 dACdBC xx xx xxxx x 

20. 22 2 22 2 (3,2),(2,1),(0,) (,)(0(3))((2)) (2)9 (,)(0(2))((1)) (1)4 ABCy dACy y dBCy y 





   22 22 22 (,)(,) (2)9(1)4 (2)9(1)4 41325 4 The point is 0,4. dACdBC yy yy yyyy y  

21. Not symmetric with respect to the x-axis; symmetric with respect to the y-axis; not symmetric with respect to the origin.

22. Not symmetric with respect to the x-axis; not symmetric with respect to the y-axis; symmetric with respect to the origin.

23. Symmetric with respect to the x-axis; not symmetric with respect to the y-axis; not symmetric with respect to the origin.

24. Symmetric with respect to the x-axis; symmetric with respect to the y-axis; symmetric with respect to the origin.

25. x-intercept: 4; y-intercept: 2; not symmetric with respect to the x-axis; not symmetric with respect to the y-axis; not symmetric with respect to the origin.

26. x-intercept: 4; y-intercept: –3; not symmetric with respect to the x-axis; not symmetric with respect to the y-axis; not symmetric with respect to the origin.

27. x-intercept: 0; y-intercept: 0; not symmetric with respect to the x-axis; symmetric with respect to the y-axis; not symmetric with respect to the origin.

28. x-intercept: 0; y-intercept: 0; symmetric with respect to the x-axis; not symmetric with respect to the y-axis; not symmetric with respect to the origin.

29. x-intercept: 0; y-intercept: 0; not symmetric with respect to the x-axis; not symmetric with respect to the y-axis; symmetric with respect to the origin.

30. x-intercept: 0; y-intercept: 0; not symmetric with respect to the x-axis; not symmetric with respect to the y-axis; symmetric with respect to the origin.

31. No x-intercept; y-intercept: 2; not symmetric with respect to the x-axis; symmetric with respect to the y-axis; not symmetric with respect to the origin.

32. x-intercepts: –1, 1; y-intercept: 1; not symmetric with respect to the x-axis; symmetric with respect to the y-axis; not symmetric with respect to the origin.

33. x-intercepts: –4, 4; y-intercepts: –4, 4; symmetric with respect to the x-axis; symmetric with respect to the y-axis; symmetric with respect to the origin.

34. x-intercepts: 2,2; y-intercept: –4 not symmetric with respect to the x-axis symmetric with respect to the y-axis not symmetric with respect to the origin.

35. 22 (2)(3)25 xy

36. The center of the circle is the midpoint of the diameter.

5(5)24 0,3. 22 M

The length of the radius is the distance from the center to one of the endpoints of the diameter = 22 (50)(23)26.  The equation of the circle is 22(3)26.xy

37. The radius is 2, so the equation of the circle is 22 (2)(5)4. xy

38. 2 25102 5 xyyx 

Line with slope 2/5; y-intercept –2 x-intercept 5

39. 5 152105 252 xy xyyx 

Line with slope 5/2; y-intercept –5 x-intercept: 2

40. Circle with center (–1, 3) and radius 4.

41. 22 22 2440 2144414 xyxy xxyy   22 (1)(2)9. xy

Circle with center (1, –2) and radius 3. (continuedonnextpage)

continued)

42. 2222 2222 3366022 2121(1)3. xyxxxy xxyxy

  Circle with center (1, 0) and radius 3.

43. 22(1)24yxyx 

44. 152102510 25 5 5 2 xy xyyx yx 

45.  73 2 11 321322 25 m yxyx

46. 1 x 

47. a. 323;323yxmyxm 

The slopes are equal, so the lines are parallel.

b. 35735; xym 532053 xym 

The slopes are neither equal nor negative reciprocals, so the lines are neither parallel nor perpendicular.

c. 0; axbycmab  0 bxaydmba 

The slopes are negative reciprocals, so the lines are perpendicular.

d. 11 2(3); 33yxm  53(3)3yxm 

The slopes are neither equal nor negative reciprocals, so the lines are neither parallel nor perpendicular.

48. a. The equation with x-intercept 4 passes through the points (0, 2) and (4, 0), so its slope is 021 402  Thus, the slope of the line we are seeking is also 1 2 The line passes through (0, 1), which is the yintercept, so its equation is 1 1. 2 yx

b. The slope of the line we are seeking is 2 and the line passes through the origin, so its equation is y 0 = 2(x 0), or y = 2x.

49. Domain: {–1, 0, 1, 2}; range: {–1, 0, 1, 2}.

This is a function.

50. Domain: {0, 3}; range: {–2, –1, 1, 2}.

This is not a function.

51. Domain: (,); range: (,).

This is a function.

52. Domain: [2,); range: [0,).

This is a function.

53. Domain: [0.2,0.2]; range: [0.2,0.2].

This is not a function.

54. Domain: (,0]; range: [0,).

This is a function.

55. Domain: {1}; range: (,). 

This is not a function.

56. Domain: (,); range: {2}. 

This is a function.

57. Domain: (,); range: [0,).

This is a function.

58. Domain: [1,); range: (,).

This is not a function.

59. (2)3(2)15 f 

60. 2 (2)(2)22 g 

61. ()43141 fxxx 

62. 2 ()2222 gxxx

63.

  2 1(1)(1) 3(1)1123 fgfg  

64.       2 1(1)(1) 3(1)1(1)21 fgfg  

 2 2(2)(2) 3(2)1(2)210 fgfg

2 0(0)(0) 023(0)12 gfgf

67. 

 2 3331332122fgg

68.

69.

73. ()3()1331 fahahah

74. 222 ()()222 gahahaahh 

75.

76.

3()131 ()() 331313 3 fxhfxxhx hh xhxh hh

 22 222 2 ()2(2) ()() 222 2 22 gxhgxxhx hh xxhhx h hxh hxxh h

77. Domain: (,); range: {3}. Constant on (,). 

78. Domain: (,); range: [2,). Decreasing on (,0);  increasing on (0,). 

79.   2 Domain: ,;range: 0, 3

Increasing on 2 ,. 3

80. Domain: [6,6]; range: [0,6]. Increasing on (6,0) ; decreasing on (0,6).

81. Domain: (,); range: [1,). Decreasing on (,0);  increasing on (0,). 

82. Domain: (,); range: [0,). Decreasing on (,0);  increasing on (0,). 

83. The graph of g is the graph of f shifted one unit left.

84. The graph of g is the graph of f shifted one unit right, stretched vertically by a factor of 2, then shifted three units up.

85. The graph of g is the graph of f shifted two units right, and then reflected across the x-axis.

86. The graph of g is the graph of f shifted one unit left, then two units down.

87. 2424 ()()()() fxxxxxfx 

() is even. fx Not symmetric with respect to the x-axis; symmetric with respect to the y-axis; not symmetric with respect to the origin.

88. 33 ()()()() fxxxxxfx 

() is odd. fx Not symmetric with respect to the x-axis; not symmetric with respect to the y-axis; symmetric with respect to the origin.

89. ()33() fxxxfx 

() is even. fx Not symmetric with respect to the x-axis; symmetric with respect to the y-axis; not symmetric with respect to the origin.

90. ()35() or ()() fxxfxfxfx  is neither even nor odd. Not symmetric with respect to the x-axis; not symmetric with respect to the y-axis; not symmetric with respect to the origin.

91. ()() or ()() fxxfxfxfx  is neither even nor odd. Not symmetric with respect to the x-axis; not symmetric with respect to the y-axis; not symmetric with respect to the origin.

92. 2 ()()() is odd. fxfxfx x 

Not symmetric with respect to the x-axis; not symmetric with respect to the y-axis; symmetric with respect to the origin.

For exercises 93–96, answers may vary. Sample answers are given.

93.  2 2 ()4() where () and ()4. fxxfxghx gxxhxx

94.

  

 50 2 502 ()2() where () and ()2. gxxxgxfhx fxxhxxx   

95.  3 ()() where 25 3 () and (). 25 x hxhxfgx x fxxgxx x 

96.  3 3 ()(21)5() where ()5 and ()21. HxxHxfgx fxxgxx 

97.  2 2;23 fxxgxx 

First compute the average rate of change of g from x = –1 to x = 1, the component related to the average rate of change of the inner function.

12315 g  and

12311. g

ARC of from 1 to 1 11 51 3 2 gg g

To compute the component related to the average rate of change of the outer function, we need to use the range for f as from

11 g

to

15. g

2 1121 f

We have

and

2 55223. f

ARC of from 11 to 15 51231 4 516 fgg ff

Finally, we can compute the average rate of change of the composite function as

ARC of from 1 to 1

ARC of from 11 to 15 ARC of from 1 to 1 4312 fg fgg g

98.

3 1;21fxxgxx 

First compute the average rate of change of g from x = –2 to x = 0, the component related to the average rate of change of the inner function.

 22213 g  and     02011. g 

ARC of from 2 to 0 0213 2 022 g gg 

To compute the component related to the average rate of change of the outer function, we need to use the range for f as from   23 g  to   01. g  We have  3 33128 f  and  3 1110. f 

ARC of from 23 to 01 31 280 7 314 fgg ff  

ARC of from 2 to 0

Finally, we can compute the average rate of change of the composite function as   

ARC of from 23 to 01 ARC of from 2 to 0 7214 fg fgg g    

99. f(x) is one-to-one. ()2.fxyx 1

Interchange the variables and solve for : 22(). y xyyxfx 

100. f(x) is one-to-one. ()23. fxyx 1

Interchange the variables and solve for : 13 23(). 22 y xyyxfx 

101. f(x) is one-to-one. 3 ()2. fxyx 31 3

Interchange the variables and solve for : 22(). y xyyxfx 

102. f(x) is one-to-one. 3 ()81. fxyx 3 3 1 3

Interchange the variables and solve for : 1 81 8 1 1(). 2 y x xyy yxfx 

103. 1 (),2. 2

Interchange the variables and solve for . 1 21 2 21(1)21 x fxyx x y y xxyxy y xyyxyxx

Domain of : (,2)(2,) Range of : (,1)(1,) xxyyfx xx f f

1 2121 () 11

104. 1 23 (),1. 1

106.

Now compute the average rate of change of 1 f as

1 ARC of from 12 to 110 11

ARC of from 1 to 14 fff f

3 1 12;83 fxx ff

First we compute the corresponding average rate of f

ARC of from 1 to 8 81 321 77 fff 

81

Now compute the average rate of change of 1 f as  1 ARC of from 12 to 83 1 7

ARC of from 1 to 8 fff f  

107. a. (3,3),(2,0),(0,1),(3,4). Find the equation of each segment: 0(3) 3.03(2)6. 2(3)

The equation of is 36. AB ABCD mbb AByx 

 101 ;1. 0(2)2 1

Interchange the variables and solve for . 23 23 1 23(2)3 3 () 2

Domain of : (,1)(1,) Range of : (,2)(2,) x fxyx x y y xxyxy y xyyxyxx yfxx x f f

105.   3 12 12;110 fxx ff

First we compute the corresponding average rate of f

11 ARC of from 0 to 1 11 102 4 2 fff

The equation of is 1. 2 BC mb BCyx   41 1;1. 30

The equation of is 1. CD mb CDyx  

So, 36if 32 1 ()1if 20 2 1if 03 xx fxxx xx

b. Domain: [–3, 3]; range: [–3, 4]

c. x-intercept: –2; y-intercept: 1

k. f is one-to-one because it satisfies the horizontal line test.

Applying the Concepts

108. a. rate of change (slope) = 25.9519.2 0.45. 2510 

Using the data point (10, 19.2), we have   19.20.4510

19.20.454.5 0.4514.7 Pd Pd Pd

The equation is 0.4514.7.Pd

b. The slope represents the amount of increase in pressure (in pounds per square inch) as the diver descends one foot deeper. The y-intercept represents the pressure at the surface of the sea.

c. 2 0.45(160)14.786.7 lb/in. P 

d. 104.70.4514.7200 feet d 

109. a. Let the year 2010 be represented by Y = 0. Then the year 2018 is represented by Y = 8.

9485 rate of change slope 80 9 1.125 8  

Using the data point (0, 85), we have   851.12501.12585.wYwY 

b. The slope represents the cost to dispose of one pound of waste. The x-intercept represents the amount of waste that can be disposed with no cost. The y-intercept represents the fixed cost.

c. The year 2023 is represented by Y = 13.

1.125138599.625 w  Approximately 100 million tons will be recycled in 2023.

110. a. At 60 mph = 1 mile per minute, so if the speedometer is correct, the number of minutes elapsed is equal to the number of miles driven.

b. The odometer is based on the speedometer, so if the speedometer is incorrect, so is the odometer.

111. a. 2 (2)10055(2)3(2)$198. f  She started with $100, so she won $98.

b. She was winning at a rate of $49/hour.

c. 2 0100553(20)(35) tttt  20,53.tt Since t represents the amount of time, we reject 53. t  Chloe will lose all her money after playing for 20 hours.

d. $100/20 = $5/hour.

112. If 100500 x  , then the sales price per case is $4 – 0.2(4) = $3.20. 4if 0100 ()3.2if 100500 3if

2 2 2 2 50.554 0.510.002(5)4 0.5(1.05)40.55.1025 1.13

114 a. Revenue = number of units × price per unit: 2 32 (50005010)(100.5) 5125300050,000 xpttt ttt

b. 100.5220.pttp  2 2 ()(220) 500050(220)10(220) 407008000, which is the xtxp pp pp

 number of toys made at price p. The revenue is   2 407008000ppp 32 407008000. ppp 

115. a.

13.1729.4yx

b.

[70, 80, 1] by [200, 350, 25]

c.   13.175729.4253.1 y 

A player whose height is 75 inches weighs about 253.1 pounds. (Answer may vary due to rounding.)

Chapter 1 Practice Test A

1. The endpoints of the diameter are ( 2, 3) and ( 4, 5), so the center of the circle is  2(4) 35 22,3,4. C

The length of the diameter is    2 2 4253822. 

Therefore, the length of the radius is 2. The equation of the circle is  22 342.xy

2. To test if the graph is symmetric with respect to the y-axis, replace x with –x:

22

3()2()1321, xxyxxy  which is not the same as the original equation, so the graph is not symmetric with respect to the y-axis. To test if the graph is symmetric with respect to the x-axis, replace y with –y:

22 32()1321, xxyxxy  which is the same as the original equation, so the graph is symmetric with respect to the x-axis. To test if the graph is symmetric with respect to the origin, replace x with –x and y with –y:

22

3()2()()1321, xxyxxy  which is not the same as the original equation, so the graph is not symmetric with respect to the origin.

3. 2 0(3)(1)0 or 3 or 1 xxxxxx  2 0(03)(01)0.yy  The x-intercepts are 0, 3, and –1; the y-intercept is 0.

4.   22 22 22 222 2121211 114 xxyy xxyy xy  



This is a circle with center (1, 1) and radius 2.

5.   71272 9 yxyx yx  

The equation is y = x + 9.

6. 7 8274 2 xyyx  the slope of the line is 4.

 142148 49 yxyx yx  

So the equation of the line parallel to the line 827 xy and passing through  2,1 is 49.yx

7.

2 2(2)(2) 2(2)123(2)2 (3)(12)36 fgfg

22 2 212212223 1211 gff

9.  2 222 4322 432 2 (2)2(2) 4424 424 ffxfxfx xxxx xxxxx xxxx

10. a.  3 1121121 f 

b.  3 00200 f  c. 2 (1)12(1)1 f 

11. 101; xxx must also be greater than or equal to 0, so the domain is [0, 1).

12.     2(4)72(1)7 (4)(1) 2 413 ff  

13. 44 22 33 ()2()2() () fxxxfx xx  f(x) is even.

14. Increasing on (,0) and (2,); decreasing on (0,2).

15. Shift the graph of yx  three units to the right, then stretch the graph of 3 yx vertically by a factor of 2, and then shift the resulting graph, 23,yx four units up.

16. 22 2525(25)0(25) 5 0252.5 seconds 2 tt tt  

17.  1 2772ff

18. 2 (). Interchange the variables 1 2 and solve for : 1 fxyx x y yx y   1 22 (2)() 2 xyxyxyyx yxxyfxx x  

19. ()1001000Axx

20. a. (230)0.25(230)30$87.50 C 

b. 57.500.2530110 miles mm 

Chapter 1 Practice Test B

1. To test if the graph is symmetric with respect to the y-axis, replace x with –x: 2222,xyxy  which is the same as the original equation, so the graph is symmetric with respect to the y-axis. To test if the graph is symmetric with respect to the xaxis, replace y with –y: 2222,xyxy  which is the same as the original equation, so the graph is symmetric with respect to the x-axis. To test if the graph is symmetric with respect to the origin, replace x with –x, and y with –y: 2222,xyxy  which is the same as the original equation, so the graph is symmetric with respect to the origin. The answer is D.

2. 22 093;099. xxyy 

The x-intercepts are ±3; the y-intercept is –9. The answer is B.

3. D 4. D 5. C

6. Suppose the coordinates of the second point are (a, b). Then 12 . 23 b a  Substitute each of the points given into this equation to see which makes it true.

253 

The answer is B.

7. Find the slope of the original line: 5 6352. 3 xyyx  The slope is 2.

The equation of the line with slope 2, passing through (–1, 2) is 22(1).yx

The answer is D.

8.    22 32513. fgxxx  

The answer is B.

9.      2 22 43 222 88 ffxxxxx xxx   

The answer is A.

10. 1(1)2 (1). 1(1) aa ga aa  

The answer is C.

11. 101; xx  x must also be greater than or equal to 0, so the domain is [0, 1].

The answer is A.

12.    2 6771 710 fxxxxx xx  

So, the domain of the function    ,71,. 

The answer is B.

13. A 14. A 15. B

16. D 17. C

18. 13 (). Interchange the variables 52 13 and solve for : 52 fxyx x y yx y      1 52132315 15 2315() 23 xxyyxyyx yxxyfxx x 

 

The answer is C.

19. 5190;5(70)190160.wxw

The answer is B.

20. 500.225125. mm  The answer is A.

Chapter 2 Polynomial and Rational Functions

Getting Ready for the Next Section

GR1.  2 1234xxxx 

GR2.  2 5623xxxx 

GR3.  2 2842xxxx 

GR4.  2 71025xxxx 

GR5. 2 6 xx

One-half of 6 is 3.  2 39, so add 9 to obtain  2 2 693.xxx

GR6. 2 8 xx 

One-half of 8 is 4. 2 416,  so add 16 to obtain  2 2 8164.xxx

GR7. 2 5 xx

One-half of 5 is 5 2 .   2 525 24 ,  so add 9 to obtain   2 2 255 42 5.xxx

GR8. 2 3 2 xx 

GR11.  2 3720 3120 31020 12 3 xx xx xx x x     

Solution:  1 3 2,

GR12. 2 410xx

Use the quadratic formula. a = 1, b = –4, c = 1   2 2 4 2 44411 21 412423 23 22 bbac x a      

Solution:  23,23 

GR13.  2 23 yx

TBEXAM.COM

Start with the graph of  2 , fxx  then shift it two units left and three units down.

One-half of 3 2 is 3 4 .   2 39 416 ,  so add 9 16 to obtain   2 2 393 2164xxx

GR9.  2 7120 340 3040 34 xx xx xx xx     Solution: {3, 4}

GR10.  2 60 230 2030 23 xx xx xx xx

  Solution: {–2, 3}

GR14.  2 13 yx

Start with the graph of  2 , fxx  then shift it one unit right and three units up.

GR15.  2 12 yx

Start with the graph of  2 , fxx  then shift it one unit left. Reflect the graph across the x-axis and then shift it two units up

GR16.  2 31 yx

Start with the graph of  2 , fxx  then shift it three units right. Reflect the graph across the x-axis and then shift it one unit down.

2.1 Quadratic Functions

Practice Problems

1. Substitute 1 for h, 5 for k, 3 for x, and 7 for y in the standard form for a quadratic equation to solve for a: 2 7(31)5745 aa  3 a  . The equation is  2 315.yx Because a = 3 > 0, f has a minimum value of 5 at x = 1.

2. The graph of  2 213fxx is a parabola with a = 2, h = 1 and k = 3. Thus, the vertex is ( 1, 3), and the maximum value of the function is 3. The parabola opens down because a < 0. Now, find the x-intercepts:  22 0213213 xx

 2 333 111 222

0.22 or 2.22 xx . Next, find the y-intercept:  2 020131 f

Plot the vertex, the x-intercepts, and the y-intercept, and join them with a parabola.

3. The graph of  2 336fxxx is a parabola with a = 3, b = 3 and c = 6. The parabola opens up because a > 0. Now, find the vertex: 31 22(3)2 b h a 

2 11127 336 2224 kfhf

Thus, the vertex (h, k) is 127 24,,  

and the minimum value of the function is 27 4

Next, find the x-intercepts:

22 3360320 2102 or 1 xxxx xxxx 

Now, find the y-intercept:

2 0303066 f

Thus, the intercepts are ( 1, 0), (2, 0) and (0, 6). Use the fact that the parabola is symmetric with respect to its axis, 1 , 2 x  to locate additional points. Plot the vertex, the x-intercepts, the y-intercept, and any additional points, and join them with a parabola.

4. The graph of  2 361fxxx is a parabola with a = 3, b = 6 and c = 1. The parabola opens up because a > 0. Complete the square to write the equation in standard form:

Thus, the vertex is (1, 4). The domain of f is

and the range is   4,.

,

Next, find the x-intercepts:

 22 4 03141 3 xx

2323 112.15 or 33 xxx 

0.15 x  . Now, find the y-intercept:  2 0306011 f

.

Use the fact that the parabola is symmetric with respect to its axis, x = 1, to locate additional points. Plot the vertex, the x-intercepts, the y-intercept, and any additional points, and join them with a parabola.

The graph of f is below the x-axis between the x-intercepts, so the solution set for  2 3610fxxx is 2323 1,133  

or 323323 33,.

5.  2 00 2 E g httvth

2 0 32 fts,100 ft, max height244 ft E gh

a. Using the given values, we have  2 0 2 0 32 100 2 16100 httvt

Using the formula for the vertex of a parabola gives  00 . 21632 vv t  This is the time at which the maximum height h(t) = 244 ft is attained. Thus,  0 2 00 0 222 000 244 32 16100 3232 100100 643264 v hth vv v vvv

Solving for 0 v yields 22 00 2 00 244100144 6464 144641446412896 vv vv

Thus,  2 1696100 feet. httt

b. Using the formula for the vertex of a parabola gives  9696 3. 21632 t 

The ball reached its highest point 3 seconds after it was released.

6. Let x = the length of the playground and y = the width of the playground. Then   21000500 xyxy  500. yx 

The area of the playground is  2 500500. Axxyxxxx



The vertex for the parabola is (h, k) where  500 250 21 h  and  2 50025025062,500. k 

Thus, the maximum area that can be enclosed is 62,500 ft2. The playground is a square with side length 250 ft.

Concepts and Vocabulary

1. The graph of  2 ,0,fxaxbxca is a parabola.

2. The vertex of the graph of  2 ,0,fxaxhka is (h, k).

3. The graph of  2 ,0,fxaxhka is symmetric with respect to the vertical line x = h

4. The x-coordinate of the vertex of  2 ,0,fxaxbxca is given by 2 b a x 

5. True.

6. False. The graph of  2 2 fxx  is the graph of  2 gxx  compressed horizontally by a factor of 2.

7. False. If a > 0, then the parabola opens up and has a minimum.

8. True Building Skills

9. f 10. d 11. a 12. e

13. h 14. b 15. g 16. c

17. Substitute 8 for y and 2 for x to solve for a: 2 8(2)2. aa The equation is 2 2.yx 

18. Substitute 3 for y and –3 for x to solve for a: 2 1 3(3). 3 aa

The equation is 2 1 3 yx 

19. Substitute 20 for y and 2 for x to solve for a: 2 20(2)5. aa

The equation is 2 5.yx 

20. Substitute –6 for y and –3 for x to solve for a: 2 2 6(3). 3 aa

The equation is 2 2 3 yx 

21. Substitute 0 for h, 0 for k, 8 for y, and –2 for x in the standard form for a quadratic equation to solve for a: 2 8(20)084 aa 

2. a  The equation is 2 2.yx 

22. Substitute 2 for h, 0 for k, 3 for y, and 1 for x in the standard form for a quadratic equation to solve for a: 2 3(12)03. aa 

The equation is 2 3(2).yx

23. Substitute –3 for h, 0 for k, –4 for y, and –5 for x in the standard form for a quadratic equation to solve for a: 2 4(5(3))01. aa 

The equation is 2 (3).yx

24. Substitute 0 for h, 1 for k, 0 for y, and –1 for x in the standard form for a quadratic equation to solve for a: 2 0(10)11. aa 

The equation is 2 1. yx

25. Substitute 2 for h, 5 for k, 7 for y, and 3 for x in the standard form for a quadratic equation to solve for a: 2 7(32)52. aa 

The equation is 2 2(2)5.yx

26. Substitute –3 for h, 4 for k, 0 for y, and 0 for x in the standard form for a quadratic equation to solve for a: 2 4 0(0(3))4. 9 aa  The equation is 2 4 (3)4. 9 yx

27. Substitute 2 for h, –3 for k, 8 for y, and –5 for x in the standard form for a quadratic equation to solve for a: 2 11 8(52)3. 49 aa 

The equation is 2 11 (2)3. 49 yx

28. Substitute –3 for h, –2 for k, –8 for y, and 0 for x in the standard form for a quadratic equation to solve for a: 2 2 8(0(3))2. 3 aa 

The equation is 2 2 (3)2. 3 yx

29. Substitute 1 2 for h, 1 2 for k, 1 4 for y, and 3 4 for x in the standard form for a quadratic equation to solve for a: 2 1311 12. 4422 aa



The equation is 2 11 12. 22 yx

30. Substitute 3 2 for h, 5 2 for k, 55 8 for y, and 1 for x in the standard form for a quadratic equation to solve for a: 2 55353 1. 8222 aa

The equation is 2 335 . 222yx

31. The vertex is (–2, 0), and the graph passes through (0, 3). Substitute 2 for h, 0 for k, 3 for y, and 0 for x in the standard form for a quadratic equation to solve for a: 2 3 3(0(2))0. 4 aa 

The equation is  2 3 2. 4 yx

32. The vertex is (3, 0), and the graph passes through (0, 2). Substitute 3 for h, 0 for k, 2 for y, and 0 for x in the standard form for a quadratic equation to solve for a:

2 2

2(03)0. 9 aa 

The equation is  2 2 3. 9 yx

33. The vertex is (3, –1), and the graph passes through (5, 2). Substitute 3 for h, –1 for k, 2 for y, and 5 for x in the standard form for a quadratic equation to solve for a:

2 3

2(53)1. 4 aa 

The equation is  2 3 31. 4 yx

34. The vertex is (3, –1), and the graph passes through (0, 3). Substitute 3 for h, –1 for k, 3 for y, and 0 for x in the standard form for a quadratic equation to solve for a: 2 4 3(03)194. 9 aaa 

The equation is  2 4 31. 9 yx

 2 3 fxx 

Stretch the graph of 2 yx  vertically by a factor of 3.

 2 1 3 fxx 

Compress the graph of 2 yx  vertically by a factor of 13. 37.  2 4 gxx

Shift the graph of 2 yx  right four units.

38.  2 3 gxx

Shift the graph of 2 yx  left three units.

39.  2 24fxx

Stretch the graph of 2 yx  vertically by a factor of 2, reflect the resulting graph about the x-axis, then shift the resulting graph down 4 units.

40.  2 3 fxx

Reflect the graph of 2 yx  about the x-axis, then shift the resulting graph up 3 units.

41.  2 32 gxx

Shift the graph of 2 yx  right three units, then shift the resulting graph up two units.

42.  2 13 gxx

Shift the graph of 2 yx  left one unit, then shift the resulting graph down three units.

43.  2 324fxx

Shift the graph of 2 yx  right two units, stretch the resulting graph vertically by a factor of 3, reflect the resulting graph about the x-axis, and then shift the resulting graph up four units.

44.  2 213fxx

Shift the graph of 2 yx  left one unit, stretch the resulting graph vertically by a factor of 2, reflect the resulting graph about the x-axis, and then shift the resulting graph up three units.

45. Complete the square to write the equation in standard form: 2 4 yxx

   2 2 44424.yxxyx  This is the graph of 2 yx  shifted two units left and four units down. The vertex is (–2, –4). The axis of symmetry is 2. x  To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve

2 0(2)4 x  2 (2)4 x  224 or 0 xxx  To find the y-intercept, let x = 0 and solve 2 (02)40.yy 

46. Complete the square to write the equation in standard form: 2 22yxx 22 (21)12(1)1.yxxyx 

This is the graph of 2 yx  shifted one unit right and one unit up. The vertex is (1, 1). The axis of symmetry is 1. x  To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve

2 0(1)1 x  2 (1)1 x  there is no x-intercept. To find the y-intercept, let x = 0 and solve 2 (01)12.yy 

47. Complete the square to write the equation in standard form: 22 2 22 610(6)10 (699)10 (69)910(3)1 yxxyxx yxx yxxyx

This is the graph of 2 yx  shifted three units right, reflected about the x-axis, and then shifted one unit down. The vertex is (3, –1). The axis of symmetry is 3. x  To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve 2 0(3)1 x  2 1(3) x  there is no x-intercept. To find the y-intercept, let x = 0 and solve 2 (03)110.yy 

48. Complete the square to write the equation in standard form: 22 83(3)8yxxyxx  2 99 38 44 yxx

2 2 99 38 44 341 24 yxx yx 

This is the graph of 2 yx  shifted 32 units right, reflected about the x-axis, and then shifted 41 4 units up. The vertex is 341 , 24 

The axis of symmetry is 3 . 2 x  To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve 22 341341 0 2424 xx

34131 41. 2222

To find the y-intercept, let x = 0 and solve 2 341 08. 24 yy

(continuedonnextpage)

continued)

49. Complete the square to write the equation in standard form:

22 2892(4)9yxxyxx  2 2 2 2(444)9



2(44)2(4)9 2(2)1 yxx yxx yx

This is the graph of 2 yx  shifted 2 units right, stretched vertically by a factor of 2, and then shifted one unit up. The vertex is (2, 1). The axis of symmetry is 2. x  To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve 2 02(2)1 x  2 1 (2) 2 x  there is no x-intercept. To find the y-intercept, let x = 0 and solve 2 2(02)19.yy 

50. Complete the square to write the equation in standard form:

22 31273(4)7yxxyxx 



2 2 2 3(444)7

3(44)3(4)7 3(2)19 yxx yxx yx

 

This is the graph of 2 yx  shifted 2 units left, stretched vertically by a factor of 3, and then shifted 19 units down. The vertex is (–2, –19). The axis of symmetry is x = 2. To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve 2 03(2)19. x 



22 19 03(2)19(2) 3 1957 22 33 1 257. 3 xx xx x  

To find the y-intercept, let x = 0 and solve 2 3(02)197.yy 

51. Complete the square to write the equation in standard form: 22 318113(6)11yxxyxx  2 2 3(699)11 3(69)3(9)11 yxx yxx   2 3(3)16.yx

This is the graph of 2 yx  shifted three units right, stretched vertically by a factor of three, reflected about the x-axis, and then shifted 16 units up. The vertex is (3, 16). The axis of symmetry is x = 3. To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve 2 03(3)16yx 2 1643 33(3)3 xx  4

33. 3 x 

To find the y-intercept, let x = 0 and solve 2 3(03)1611. yy

52. Complete the square to write the equation in standard form:

22 520135(4)13yxxyxx  2 2 5(444)13 5(44)5(4)13 yxx yxx

  2 5(2)33yx

This is the graph of 2 yx  shifted two units left, stretched vertically by a factor of five, reflected about the x-axis, and then shifted 33 units up. The vertex is (–2, 33). The axis is x = 2. To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve 22 33 05(2)33(2) 5 xx  331 22165. 55 xx  To find the y-intercept, let x = 0 and solve 2 5(02)3313.yy 

53. 2 8151,8,15yxxabc 

a. a = 1 > 0, so the graph opens up.

54. 2 8131,8,13yxxabc 

a. a = 1 > 0, so the graph opens up.

b. The vertex is 88 2(1)2(1),(4,3). f

c. The axis of symmetry is x = –4.

TBEXAM.COM

b. The vertex is 88 2(1)2(1),(4,1).

c. The axis of symmetry is x = 4.

d. To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve 2 08150(3)(5) xxxx  3 or 5. xx To find the y-intercept, let x = 0 and solve 2 08(0)15 y  15. y 

d. To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve 2 2 884(1)(13) 0813 2(1) xxx   812 43. 2 x   To find the y-intercept, let x = 0 and solve 2 08(0)1313. y

e.

55. 2 61,1,6yxxabc 

a. a = 1 > 0, so the graph opens up.

b. The vertex is 11125 2(1)2(1)24,,. f

c. The axis of symmetry is 1 2 x 

d. To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve 2 060(3)(2)3 xxxxx  or 2. x  To find the y-intercept, let x = 0 and solve 2 0(0)66.yy 

56. 2 21,1,2yxxabc 

a. a = 1 > 0, so the graph opens up.

b. The vertex is 1119 ,,. 2(1)2(1)24 f

c. The axis of symmetry is 1 2 x 

d. To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve

2 020(1)(2) xxxx  1 or x  2. x 

To find the y-intercept, let x = 0 and solve

2 0(0)22.yy 

e.

57. 2 241,2,4yxxabc 

a. a = 1 > 0, so the graph opens up.

b. The vertex is  22 2(1)2(1),1,3.

c. The axis of symmetry is 1. x 

d. To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve 2 024 xx  2 (2)(2)4(1)(4) 2(1) x  

212 2 x   there are no x-intercepts.

To find the y-intercept, let x = 0 and solve 2 02(0)44.yy 

e.

58. 2 451,4,5yxxabc 

a. a = 1 > 0, so the graph opens up.

b. The vertex is  44 2(1)2(1),2,1. f

c. The axis of symmetry is 2. x 

d. To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve 2 045 xx  2 (4)(4)4(1)(5) 2(1) x  

44 2 x   there are no x-intercepts. To find the y-intercept, let x = 0 and solve 2 04(0)55.yy 

e.

59. 2 621,2,6yxxabc 

a. a = –1 < 0, so the graph opens down.

b. The vertex is

22 2(1)2(1),1,7.

c. The axis of symmetry is 1. x 

d. To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve 2 062 xx  2 (2)(2)4(1)(6) 228 2(1)2 xx

17. x  To find the y-intercept, let x = 0 and solve 2 62(0)06.yy 

e.

60. 2 2533,5,2yxxabc 

a. a = –3 < 0, so the graph opens down.

b. The vertex is 55549 ,,. 2(3)2(3)612

c. The axis of symmetry is 5 6 x 

d. To find the x-intercepts, let y = 0 and solve 22 02530(352) xxxx  1 0(31)(2) or 2. 3 xxxx  To find the y-intercept, let x = 0 and solve 2 25(0)3(0)2.yy 

61. a. a = 1 > 0, so the graph opens up and has a minimum value. Find the minimum value by finding the vertex:

44 2(1)2(1),2,1 f

The minimum value is –1.

b. The range of f is [1,). 

62. a. a = –1 < 0, so the graph opens down and has a maximum value. Find the maximum value by finding the vertex:

66 2(1)2(1),3,1 f

The maximum value is 1.

b. The range of f is (,1]. 

63. a. a = –1< 0, so the graph opens down and has a maximum value. Find the maximum value by finding the vertex:

44 2(1)2(1),2,0

The maximum value is 0.

b. The range of f is (,0]. 

64. a. a = 1 > 0, so the graph opens up and has a minimum value. Find the minimum value by finding the vertex:

66 2(1)2(1),3,0

The minimum value is 0.

b. The range of f is [0,). 

65. a. a = 2 > 0, so the graph opens up and has a minimum value. Find the minimum value by finding the vertex:

88 2(2)2(2),2,5 f

The minimum value is –5.

b. The range of f is [5,).

66. a. a = 3 > 0, so the graph opens up and has a minimum value. Find the minimum value by finding the vertex:

The minimum value is –17.

b. The range of f is [17,). 

67. a. a = –4 < 0, so the graph opens down and has a maximum value. Find the maximum value by finding the vertex: 12123 2(4)2(4)2,,16

The maximum value is 16.

b. The range of f is (,16]. 

68. a. a = –2 < 0, so the graph opens down and has a maximum value. Find the maximum value by finding the vertex:

The maximum value is 3.

b. The range of f is (,3]. 

For exercises 69–82, refer to Example 4 for the process. The x-intercepts of the function are the boundaries of the intervals.

69. 2 40 x 

Vertex: (0, –4); x-intercepts: –2, 2

Solution: [–2, 2]

70. 2 40 x 

Vertex: (0, 4); x-intercepts: –2, 2

Solution: [–2, 2]

71. 2 430xx

Vertex: (2, –1); x-intercepts: 1, 3

Solution:  1,3

72. 2 20 xx

Vertex: 19 24,,     x-intercepts: –2, 1

Solution:     ,21,  

73. 2 370xx

Vertex: 337 , 24   

To find the x-intercepts, use the quadratic equation to solve 2 370.xx   2 33417 337 212 x    (continuedonnextpage)

continued)

The solution of the inequality 2 370xx is 337337 ,,. 2222

74. 2 80 xx

Vertex: 133 , 24 

To find the x-intercepts, use the quadratic equation to solve 2 80. xx

2 11418 133 212 x   

The solution of the inequality 2 80 xx is 133133 2222,.

75. 2 490xx

Vertex: (2, 5)

To find the x-intercepts, use the quadratic equation to solve 2 490.xx

2 44419 420 212 x 

There are no x-intercepts.

Solution:   , 

76. 2 690xx

Vertex: (3, 0); x-intercept: (3, 0)

Solution: {3}

77. 2 220xx 

Vertex: (1,–1)

Solution: 

78. 2 690xx 

Vertex: (3, 0); x-intercept: (3, 0)

Solution:     ,33,  

79. 2 3100xx 

Vertex: 349 , 24

x-intercepts: –5, 2

Solution: [–5, 2]

80. 2 120 xx 

Vertex: 149 , 24

x-intercepts: –4, 3

Solution:    ,43,  

81. 2 61370 xx 

Vertex: 131 , 1224

x-intercepts: 1, 7 6

82. 2 5940 xx 

Vertex: 91 , 1020

x-intercepts: 4 ,1 5

Solution: 4 ,1 5

Applying the Concepts

 2 2 32 3 132 hxxx

a. Using the graph, we see that the ball traveled approximately 550 ft horizontally.

b. Using the graph, we see that the ball went approximately 140 high.

c.  2 2 2 2 2 32 03 132 32 1143 132 32 2 132 3 or 547 xx x 

Thus, the ball traveled approximately 547 ft horizontally.

(continuedonnextpage)

(continued)

The ball reached its maximum height at the vertex of the function, 22,. bb

The ball reached approximately

a. Using the graph, we see that the maximum revenue from the apartments is approximately $110,000

b. Using the graph, we see that the maximum revenue is generated by about 35 $25increases.

c. The maximum revenue is at the vertex of the function, 22,. bb

The maximum revenue of $108,900 is reached at 34 $25 increases.

85. The vertex of the function is 114114 2(3)2(3),(19,1098).

The revenue is at its maximum when x = 19.

86. 2 2004()2004. pxRxxx 

The vertex of the revenue function is 200200 2(4)2(4),(25,2500).

The revenue is at its maximum when x = 25.

87. 5050 2(1)2(1),(25,425).

The total cost is minimum when x = 25.

88. 2 100()100. pxRxxx 

Profit = revenue – cost    2 ()100502 Pxxxx  2 ()9850. Pxxx

Now find the vertex of the profit function: 9898 , 2(1)2(1) f

49,2351.

So the maximum profit occurs when x = 49. The maximum profit is $2351.

89. Let x = the length of the rectangle. Then 802 40 2 x x  the width of the rectangle.

The area of the rectangle = (40)xx

2 40 xx .

Find the vertex to find the maximum value: 4040 2(1)2(1),(20,400).

The rectangle with the maximum area is a square with sides of length 20 units. Its area is 400 square units.

90. The fence encloses three sides of the region. Let x = the width of the region. Then 120 – 2x = the length of the region. The area of the region = 2 (1202)1202. xxxx 

Find the vertex to find the maximum value: 120120 2(2)2(2),(30,1800).

The maximum area that can be enclosed is 1800 square meters.

91. Let x = the width of the fields. Then, 60033 300 22 x x  the length of the two fields together. (Note that there is fencing between the two fields, so there are three “widths.”)

The total area = 2 33 300300. 22 xxxx

Find the vertex to find the dimensions and maximum value:

300300 2(32)2(32),(100,15,000).

So the width of each field is 100 meters. The length of the two fields together is 300 – 1.5(100) = 150 meters, so the length of each field is 150/2 = 75 meters. The area of each field is 100(75) = 7500 square meters.

92. Let x = the amount of high fencing. Then 8x = the cost of the high fencing. The cost of the low fencing = 2400 – 8x, and 24008 6002 4 x x  = the amount of low fencing. This is also the width of the enclosure. So 2(6002)512005 600 222 xxx x  the length of the enclosure.

The area of the entire enclosure is 2 5 (6002)600 2 52700360,000. xx xx

Use the vertex to find the dimensions and maximum area: 27002700 2(5)2(5),(270,4500)

. So the area of the entire enclosure is 4500 square feet. There are 270 feet of high fencing, so the dimensions of the enclosure are 5(270) 60075 2  feet by 6002(270)60  feet. The question asks for the dimensions and maximum area of each half of the enclosure, so each half has maximum area 2250 sq ft with dimensions 37.5 ft by 60 ft.

93. The yield per tree is modeled by the equation of a line passing through (26, 500) where the x-coordinate represents the number of trees planted, and the y-coordinate represents the number of apples per tree. The rate of change is –10; that is, for each tree planted the yield decreases by 10. So, 50010(26)10760.yxyx 

Since there are x trees, the total yield = 2 (10760)10760. xxxx  Use the vertex to find the number of trees that will maximize the yield: 760760 2(10)2(10),(38,14,440).

So the maximum yield occurs when 38 trees are planted per acre.

94. Let x = the number of days. The original price is $1.50 per pound and the price decreases $0.02 per pound each day, so the price per pound is (1.5 – 0.02x). The weight of the steer after x days is 300 + 8x. So the selling price = number of pounds times price per pound (3008)(1.50.02). xx The original cost of the steer is 1.5(300) = $450, and the daily cost of the steer is x, so the total cost of the steer after x days is x + 450. The profit is selling price – cost

2 (3008)(1.50.02)(450) (0.166450)(450) xxx xxx

2 0.165. xx

The maximum profit occurs at the xcoordinate of the vertex: 5 15.625. 2(0.16)

The maximum profit occurs after 16 days.

95. If 20 students or less go on the trip, the cost is $72 per students. If more than 20 students go on the trip, the cost is reduced by $2 per the number of students over 20. So the cost per student is a piecewise function based on the number of students, n, going on the trip:

72if 20 () 722(20)1122if 20 fnn nnn  

The total revenue is 2 72if 20 () (1122)1122if 20 nn nfn nnnnn

The maximum revenue is either 1440 (the revenue if 20 students go on the trip) or the maximum of 2 1122. nn Find this by using the vertex: 112112 (2)(2)(2)(2),(28,1568).

The maximum revenue is $1568 when 28 students go on the trip.

96. Assume that m bytes per inch can be put on any track. Let x = the radius of the innermost track. Then the maximum number of bytes that can be put on the innermost track is 2. mx So, each track will have 2 mx bytes.

The total number of bytes on the disk is the number of bytes on each track times the number of tracks per inch times the radius (in inches): 2 2((5))2(5) mxpxmpxx  2 210mpxmpx The maximum occurs at the x-coordinate of the vertex: 1010 2.5 22(2)4 bmp amp

inches from the center.

97.  2 00 2 M g httvth  2 0 1.6ms,5 m,

a. Using the given values, we have

Using the formula for the vertex of a parabola gives  00 . 20.81.6 vv t  This is the time at which the height h(t) = 25 m is attained. Thus,  0 2 00 0 222 000 25 1.6 0.85 1.61.6 55 3.21.63.2 hthv vv v vvv    

Solving for 0 v yields 22 00 2 00 25520 3.23.2 648 vv vv

Thus,  2 0.885.httt

b. Using the formula for the vertex of a parabola gives  88 5. 20.81.6 t 

The ball reached its highest point 5 seconds after it was released. 98.  2 00 2 M g httvth  2 0 1.6ms,7 m, max height52 m M gh

a. Using the given values, we have  22 00 1.6 70.87 2 httvttvt 

Using the formula for the vertex of a parabola gives  00 . 20.81.6 vv t  This is the time at which the height h(t) = 52 m is attained. Thus,  0 2 00 0 222 000 52 1.6 0.87 1.61.6 77 3.21.63.2 hthv vv v vvv

Solving for 0 v yields 22 00 2 00 52745 3.23.2 14412 vv vv  

Thus,  2 0.8127.httt

b. Using the formula for the vertex of a parabola gives

1212 7.5. 20.81.6 t 

The ball reached its highest point 7.5 seconds after it was released.

99. a. The maximum height occurs at the vertex: 6464

2(16)2(16),(2,64), f

so the maximum height is 64 feet.

b. When the projectile hits the ground, h = 0, so solve 2 0166416(4)0 tttt  0 or 4. tt

The projectile hits the ground at 4 seconds.

100. a. The maximum height occurs at the vertex: 6464 2(16)2(16),(2,464).

The maximum height is 464 feet.

b. When the projectile hits the ground, h = 0, so solve 2 01664400 tt 

22 16(425)04250 tttt 

2 4(4)4(1)(25) 2(1) 4116

or 7.39.

Reject the negative solution (time cannot be negative). The projectile hits the ground at about 7.39 seconds.

101. Let x = the radius of the semicircle. Then the length of the rectangle is 2x. The circumference of the semicircle is , x  so the perimeter of the rectangular portion of the window is 18. x  The width of the rectangle = 182 . 2 xx 

The area of the semicircle is 2 2, x  and the area of the rectangle is 182 2 2 xx x      22 182. xxx  So the total area is 22 222 182182 22 xx xxxxx    2 182. 2 xx 

The maximum area occurs at the x-coordinate of the vertex: 181818 . 44 22 2   

This is the radius of the semicircle. The length of the rectangle is 1836 2 44

ft.

The width of the rectangle is 1818 182 18 44 24 

102. a.

b. The width of the arch is the difference between the two x-intercepts: 2 00.006354xx  04(0.00158751)0 or xxx  629.92. x 

The arch is approximately 629.92 feet wide.

c. The maximum height occurs at the vertex of the arch. We know that the arch is approximately 629.92 feet wide, the vertex occurs at 629.922314.96. x  2 (314.96)0.00635(314.96)4(314.96) 629.92 feet. f

Note that the arch is as tall as it is wide!

103. a. 1.181.18 , 2(0.01)2(0.01) (59,36.81)

b. 2 00.011.182 xx  2 1.181.184(0.01)(2) 2(0.01)

1.181.47241.181.21 0.020.02

1.5 or 119.5.

Reject the negative answer, and round the positive answer to the nearest whole number. The ball hits the ground approximately 120 feet from the punter.

c. The maximum height occurs at the vertex. (See part (a).) The maximum height is approximately 37 ft.

d. The player is at x = 6 feet. 2 (6)0.01(6)1.18(6)28.72. f

The player must reach approximately 9 feet to block the ball.

e. 2 2 2 70.011.182 00.011.185

1.181.184(0.01)(5) 2(0.01)

1.181.1924 0.02 4.4 feet or 113.6 feet

104. The maximum height occurs at the vertex:

The maximum height is approximately 14 feet, so it will never reach a height of 16 feet.

105.

a. We must complete the square to write the function in standard form.

b. The vertex of the function is (4, 17.582). Sales were at a maximum at x = 4, which is year 4, 2016. This fits the original data.

c. The year 2015 is represented by x = 3.

2 315.151.21630.1523 17.43

In 2015, there were about 17.43 million trucks and cars sold. 106.

a. We must complete the square to write the function in standard form.

b. The vertex of the function is   3.64,63.8. The home-ownership rate was at a minimum at 3.64, x  or during year 4, 2016. This fits the original data.

c. The year 2011 is represented by 1. x   2 165.30.810.111 66.2 f  

In 2011, about 66.2% of homes were owned by their occupants.

Beyond the Basics

107. 22 2 3(2)33(44)3 31215 yxyxx yxx  

108. Substitute the coordinates (1, 5) for x and y and (–3, –2) for h and k into the standard form 2 () yaxhk  to solve for a: 2 7 5(13)2716 16 aaa 

The equation is 2 7 ()(3)2 16 yfxx 2 72131 . 16816yxx

109. The y-intercept is 4, so the graph passes through (0, 4). Substitute the coordinates (0, 4) for x and y and (1, –2) for h and k into the standard form 2 () yaxhk  to solve for a: 2 4(01)26. aa 

The x-coordinate of the vertex is 112. 22(6) bb b a 

The y-intercept = c, so the equation is 2 ()6124. fxxx

110. The x-coordinate of the vertex of the graph is halfway between the x-intercepts:

26 4. 2 h   Substitute the coordinates of one of the x-intercepts and the x-coordinate of the vertex into the standard form

2 () yaxhk  to find an expression relating a and k: 2 0(24)4. akak 

Now substitute the coordinates of the y-intercept, the x-coordinate of the vertex, and the expression for k into the standard form

2 () yaxhk  to solve for a:

2 24(04)4 aa 241642. aaa Use this value to find k: 4(2)8. k 

The equation is

22 2(4)821624.yxyxx 

111. The x-coordinate of the vertex is 3. Substitute the coordinates of the x-intercept and the xcoordinate of the vertex into the standard form

2 () yaxhk  to find an expression relating a and k:

2 0(73)16. akak  Now substitute the coordinates of the y-intercept, the xcoordinate of the vertex, and the expression for k into the standard form 2 () yaxhk  to solve for a: 2 14(03)162. aaa  Use this value to find k: 16(2)32. k 

The equation is 22 2(3)3221214.yxyxx 

112. First, write 2 22yxx in standard form by completing the square:    2 2 21111.yxxyx 

Move the curve three units to the right by subtracting 3 from x + 1; move the curve two units down by subtracting 2 from 1: 22 (13)(12)(2)1yxx  2 43.yxx

113. The x-coordinate of the vertex is 26 2. 2  

Let a = 1 and then substitute the coordinates of one of the x-intercepts and the x-coordinate of the vertex into the standard form 2 () yaxhk  to find a value for k: 2 01(22)16. kk

So one equation is  2 2 1216412.yxxx  The graph of this equation opens upward. To find the equation of the graph that opens downward, multiply the equation by –1: 2 412.yxx

114. The x-coordinate of the vertex is 35 1. 2  

Let a = 1 and then substitute the coordinates of one of the x-intercepts and the x-coordinate of the vertex into the standard form

2 () yaxhk  to find a value for k:  2 013116. kk So one equation is 22 (1)16215.yxxx 

The graph of this equation opens upward. To find the equation of the graph that opens downward, multiply the equation by –1: 2 215.yxx

115. The x-coordinate of the vertex is 71 4. 2 

Let a = 1 and then substitute the coordinates of one of the x-intercepts and the x-coordinate of the vertex into the standard form 2 () yaxhk  to find a value for k: 2 01(74)9. kk So one equation is 22 (4)987.yxxx  The graph of this equation opens upward. To find the equation of the graph that opens downward, multiply the equation by –1: 2 87.yxx

Section 2.1 Quadratic Functions 161

116. The x-coordinate of the vertex is 210 6. 2   Let a = 1 and then substitute the coordinates of one of the xintercepts and the x-coordinate of the vertex into the standard form 2 () yaxhk  to find a value for k: 2 01(26)16. kk So one equation is 22 (6)161220.yxxx  The graph of this equation opens upward. To find the equation of the graph that opens downward, multiply the equation by –1: 2 1220.yxx

117. First, complete the squares on x and y.

Now, consider the two functions

and

The minimum of f is 0 and the minimum of g is 4, so the minimum of f + g = 4.

118. First, complete the squares on x and y

Now consider the two functions

2 32fx

and

2 12. gx The maximum of f is 0 and the maximum of g is 2, so the maximum of f + g = 2.

Critical Thinking/Discussion/Writing



TBEXAM.COM

119. 22 ()()();()()() fhpahpbhpcfhpahpbhpc  22 2222 ()() ()()()() 22 422. (We can divide by because 0.) fhpfhp ahpbhpcahpbhpc ahahpapbhbpcahahpapbhbpc ahpbpahbpp

   Because 0,2. 2 b aahbh a 

120. Write 2 289yxx in standard form to find the axis of symmetry: 22 2892(44)2(4)9yxxyxx  2 2(2)1.yx

The axis of symmetry is 2. x 

Using the results of exercise 119, we know that (2)(1)(2). fpffp  21 p  3, so 22(3)5.pp

The point symmetric to the point (–1, 19) across the axis of symmetry is (5, 19).

121. a. 

Copyright © 2023 Pearson Education Inc.

(continuedonnextpage

(continued)

This is the equation of a parabola. The x-coordinate of the vertex is   22 2 22 or . 22 ambh abmahmbhhb amammm 

The y-coordinate of the vertex is

2 222 2 22 222222 222 22 22422 hbhb amabmahmabahbahk mm ahbabhhbabahbahk ahahbabababhahabahbahkk

The vertex is ,. hb k m

22 2222 22 gfxgaxhkmaxhkb maxahxahkbmaxmahxmahmkb

This is the equation of a parabola. The x-coordinate of the vertex is 2 . 2

The y-coordinate of the vertex is 222 2 mahmahmahmkbmkb

The vertex is 

122. If the discriminant equals zero, there is exactly one real solution. Thus, the vertex of

yfx  lies on the x-axis at 2 b x a

If the discriminant > 0, there are two unequal real solutions. This means that the graph of   yfx  crosses the x-axis in two places. If a > 0, then the vertex lies below the x-axis and the parabola crosses the x-axis; if a < 0, then the vertex lies above the x-axis and the parabola crosses the x-axis. If the discriminant < 0, there are two nonreal complex solutions. If a > 0, then the vertex lies above the x-axis and the parabola does not cross the x-axis (it opens upward); if a < 0, then the vertex lies below the x-axis and the parabola does not cross the x-axis (it opens downward).

123. Start by writing the function in standard form.

Now, rewrite the function as

124. Start by writing the function in standard form.

22 22 2 2 2 44 24 fxxaxxax aa xax aa x

The maximum value of this function is 2 . 4 a

Now, rewrite the function as

This is the same function, so

2 . 4 a xax

Active Learning

125. a.–b. Refer to the app using the QR code in your text.

Getting Ready for the Next Section

GR1.

GR2.

GR3. 222 31239 3 4444 xxx

GR4.

GR5.

GR6.

GR7.

GR8.

GR9.

2 1511123453

2 14322172

GR14.

GR15.

2 62032210 21 , 32 xxxx

Solution set: 12 , 23

GR16.

2 1253043310 31 , 43 xxxx xx

Solution set: 31 , 43 

2.2 Polynomial Functions

Practice Problems

1. a.  2 1 1 fxx x   is not a polynomial function because its domain is not   ,  .

b.  72 2517gxxx is a polynomial function. Its degree is 7, the leading term is 7 2 x , and the leading coefficient is 2.

2.  32 3 23 42517 2517 4 Pxxxx x xxx    

When |x| is large, the terms 2 25 ,, xx and 3 17 x are close to 0. Therefore, 33 40004. Pxxx

3. Use the leading-term test to determine the end behavior of  42 253yfxxx  . Here n = 4 and 20 n a  . Thus, Case 2 applies. The end behavior is described as as yx and as . yx

4. First group the terms, then factor and solve

 0 fx  :

  2 2 0232 3 023 or 2 02 (no real solution) xx xx x

The only real zero is 3 2

5.  3 236fxxx

17 f

and

24 f  . Because

1 f and

2 f have opposite signs, by the Intermediate Value Theorem, f has a real zero between 1 and 2.

as yx and as . yx

Now find the zeros of the function:    4242 22 22 054054 41 04 or 01 2or 1 xxxx xx xx xx





 

There are four zeros, each of multiplicity 1, so the graph crosses the x-axis at each zero.

Next, find the y-intercept: 42 005044 f 

Check for symmetries.

42 42 54 54 fxxx xx 

So,

, fxfx  but     . fxfx 



6.   2 2 1350 10 or 30 or 50 1 or 3 or 5 fxxxx xxx xxx

Thus,   fx has three distinct zeros.

7. 



 2 2 1350 10 or 30 or 50 1 (multiplicity 2) or 3 (multiplicity 1) or 5 (multiplicity 1)

8.  4232fxxx has at most three turning points. Using a graphing calculator, we see that there are indeed, three turning points.

9.  4254fxxx

Since the degree, 4, is even and the leading coefficient is 1, the end behavior is as shown:

Therefore, the graph is symmetric with respect to the y-axis.

Now find the intervals on which the graph lies above or below the x-axis. The four zeros divide the x-axis into five intervals,

,2,

2,1,1,1,1,2, and 2,.

Determine the sign of a test value in each interval and draw a sign graph as shown in Example 9, Step 5. We summarize the sign graph in the chart below.

Interval

Test point Value of

fx Above/below x-axis

2,  3 40 below

Then plot the zeros, y-intercepts, and test points, and then join the points with a smooth curve.

(continuedonnextpage)

10.

 2132fxxxx

Now find the intervals on which the graph lies above or below the x-axis. The three zeros divide the x-axis into four intervals,   ,2,

Determine the sign of a test value in each interval and draw a sign graph as shown in Example 10, Step 5. We summarize the sign graph in the chart below.

Interval

Test point Value of

fx Above/below x-axis

,2 3 48 above

2,0 1 –4 below

 32 326 21 fxxxxxxxx 

We can determine the end behavior of the polynomial by finding its leading term as a product of the leading terms of each factor.   

Therefore, the end behavior of   fx is Case 1:

Now find the zeros of the function.

32 210 02010 21 xxx xxx xx   

The function has three distinct zeros, –2, 1, and 0. The zero x = –2 has multiplicity 3, so the graph crosses the x-axis at –2, and near –2 the function looks like

 323 2221182.fxxx 

The zero x = 0 has multiplicity 1, so the graph crosses the x-axis at 0, and near 0 the function looks like

32 02018. fxxx 

The zero x = 1 has multiplicity 2, so the graph touches the x-axis at 1, and near 1 the function looks like

 322 1121271.fxxx 

Check for symmetries.



There are no symmetries.

We can sketch the graph of the polynomial function f by connecting the pieces of information we gathered above (End behavior and Zero behavior) with a smooth curve. Finally, we can check our graph using the sign graph information. Plot the zeros, y-intercepts, and test points, and then join the points with a smooth curve. 11. 70 cm = 7 dm

L

Concepts and Vocabulary

1. Consider the polynomial 54 236. xxx The degree of this polynomial is 5, its leading term is 5 2 x , its leading coefficient is 2, and its constant term is 6.

2. A number c for which   0 fc  is called a zero of the polynomial function f

3. If c is a zero of even multiplicity for a polynomial function f, then the graph of f touches the x-axis at c.

4. If c is a zero of odd multiplicity for a polynomial function f, then the graph of f crosses the x-axis at c

5. False. The graph of a polynomial function is a smooth curve. That means it has no corners or cusps.

6. True

7. False. The polynomial function of degree n has, at most, n zeros.

8. True

Building Skills

9. Polynomial function; degree: 5; leading term: 5 2; x leading coefficient: 2

10. Polynomial function; degree: 4; leading term: 4 7; x leading coefficient: –7

11. Polynomial function; degree: 3; leading term: 3 2 ; 3 x leading coefficient: 2 3

12. Polynomial function; degree: 3; leading term: 3 2; x leading coefficient: 2

13. Polynomial function; degree: 4; leading term: 4 ; x  leading coefficient: 

14. Polynomial function; degree: 0; leading term: 5; leading coefficient: 5

15. Not a polynomial function because the graph has sharp corners. It is not a smooth because of the presence of . x

16. Not a polynomial function because the domain is not

17. Not a polynomial function because the domain is not

18. Not a polynomial function because the graph is not continuous.

19. Not a polynomial function because of the presence of x

20. Not a polynomial function because there is a noninteger exponent.

21. Not a polynomial function because the domain is not

22. Not a polynomial function because there is a negative exponent.

23. Not a polynomial function because the graph is not continuous.

24. Not a polynomial function because the domain is not   ,.

25. Not a polynomial function because the graph is not continuous.

26. Not a polynomial function because the graph has a sharp corner. It is not a smooth curve.

27. Not a polynomial function because it is not the graph of a function.

28. Not a polynomial function because the graph has sharp corners. It is not a smooth curve.

29. c 30. f 31. a

32. e 33. d 34. b 35.  3 fxxx 

The leading term is 3 , x so   fx  as x  and   fx  as x 

32 221fxxx

The leading term is 3 2, x so   fx  as

x  and   fx  as x 

37.

 43 421fxxx

The leading term is 4 4, x so   fx  as x  and   fx  as x 

38.  43 3 fxxxx 

The leading term is 4 , x so   fx  as x  and   fx  as x 

39.  2 221fxxx

The leading term is  23 22,xxx  so

  fx  as x  and   fx  as

x 

40.  3 221fxxx

The leading term is  34 22,xxx  so

  fx  as x  and   fx  as . x 

41.  2 24 fxxx

The leading term is  23 , xxx  so

42.

3 32 fxxx

The leading term is  34 , xxx  so

43.

3123fxxxx 

Zeros: –2, 1, 3

x = –2: multiplicity: 1, crosses the x-axis

x = 1: multiplicity: 1, crosses the x-axis

x = 3: multiplicity: 1, crosses the x-axis

44.

5123fxxxx 

Zeros: –2, –1, 3

x = –2: multiplicity: 1, crosses the x-axis

x = –1: multiplicity: 1, crosses the x-axis

x = 3: multiplicity: 1, crosses the x-axis

45.  2 221fxxx

Zeros: –2, 1 2

x = –2: multiplicity 2, touches but does not cross the x-axis

1 2 : x  multiplicity 1, crosses the x-axis

46.  3 221fxxx

Zeros: 1 2 ,2

1 2 : x  multiplicity 1, crosses the x-axis

x = 2: multiplicity 3, crosses the x-axis

47.     3 22 932fxxxx

Zeros: 2 3 3,,0,3

x = –3: multiplicity 1, crosses the x-axis

2 3 : x  multiplicity 3, crosses the x-axis

x = 0: multiplicity 2, touches but does not cross the x-axis

x = 3: multiplicity 1, crosses the x-axis

48.     2 32 432fxxxx 

Zeros: 2 3 2,0,,2

x = –2: multiplicity 1, crosses the x-axis

x = 0: multiplicity 3, crosses the x-axis

2 3 : x  multiplicity 2, touches but does not cross the x-axis

x = 2: multiplicity 1, crosses the x-axis

49.     2 2 132fxxx

Zero: 2 3 , multiplicity 2, touches but does not cross the x-axis

50. 

2 112fxxxx

Zeros: –1, 2 x = –1: multiplicity 1, crosses the x-axis x = 2; multiplicity 1, crosses the x-axis

51. 43 (2)22102; f  43 (3)331044 f  .

Because the sign changes, there is a real zero between 2 and 3. The zero is approximately 2.09.

52. 42 (1)112(1)57; f  42 (2)222(2)53. f 

Because the sign changes, there is a real zero between 1 and 2. The zero is approximately 1.87.

53. 52 (2)29(2)1519; f  52 (3)39(3)15147. f 

Because the sign changes, there is a real zero between 2 and 3. The zero is approximately 2.28.

54. 5432 (0)05(0)8(0)4(0)055; f  5432 (1)15(1)8(1)4(1)1512. f 

Because the sign changes, there is a real zero between 0 and 1. The zero is approximately 0.68.

55. The least possible degree is 3. The zeros are –2, 1, and 3, each with multiplicity 1. The end behavior is   fx  as x  and   fx  as , x  so the leading coefficient is 1. The polynomial with smallest possible degree is 

 213.xxx

56. The least possible degree is 3.The zeros are –1, 1, and 3, each with multiplicity 1. The end behavior is   fx  as x  and   fx  as , x  so the leading coefficient is –1. The polynomial with smallest possible degree is

 113.xxx 

57. The least possible degree is 3.The zeros are –3 (multiplicity 1) and 2 (multiplicity 2). The end behavior is   fx  as x  and

 fx  as , x  so the leading coefficient is 1. The polynomial with smallest possible degree is  2 32.xx

58. The least possible degree is 3.The zeros are –1 (multiplicity 2) and 2 (multiplicity 1). The end behavior is

 fx  as x  and   fx  as , x  so the leading coefficient is –1. The polynomial with smallest possible degree is  2 12.xx 

59. The least possible degree is 4. The zeros are –1 (multiplicity 2) and 2 (multiplicity 2). The end behavior is   fx  as x  and   fx  as , x  so the leading coefficient is 1. The polynomial with smallest possible degree is 22 12.xx

60. The least possible degree is 4. The zeros are –2 (multiplicity 2) and 2 (multiplicity 2). The end behavior is   fx  as x  and   fx  as , x  so the leading coefficient is –1. The polynomial with smallest possible degree is 22 22.xx 

61. The zeros are –2 (multiplicity 2), 2 (multiplicity 1), and 3 (multiplicity 1), so the least possible degree is 4.

The end behavior is   fx  as x  and   fx  as , x  so the leading coefficient is 1. The polynomial with smallest possible degree is  2 223.xxx

62. The zeros are –3 (multiplicity 1), 0 (multiplicity 2), and 2 (multiplicity 1), so the least possible degree is 4. The end behavior is   fx  as x  and   fx  as , x  so the leading coefficient is –1. The polynomial with smallest possible degree is  2 32.xxx 

For exercises 63–74, use the procedures shown in Examples 9 and 10 in the text to graph the function.

Step 1: Determine the end behavior.

Step 2: Find the real zeros of the polynomial function.

Step 3: Find the y-intercept by computing   0. f

Step 4: Use symmetry, if possible, by checking whether the function is odd, even, or neither.

Step 5: Determine the sign of   fx by using arbitrarily chosen “test numbers” in the intervals defined by the x-intercepts. Find on which of these intervals the graph lies above or below the x-axis.

Draw a sign graph as shown in the Examples.

Step 6: Draw the graph using points from Steps 1–5. 63.

2124fxxxx

End behavior: like 3 yx 

Zeros:   1,2,4 y-intercept: 

0212416 f

symmetry:

   , fxfx  so   fx is not even.     , fxfx  so   fx is not odd. There are no symmetries. The three zeros   1,2,4 divide the x-axis into four intervals:     ,4,4,1,   1,2, and   2,.  We choose 5, 3, 0, and 3 as test numbers.

(continuedonnextpage)

continued)

556, below -axis

320, above -axis

016, below -axis

356, above -axis

End behavior: like 3 yx

, fxfx  so   fx is not even.

, fxfx  so   fx is not odd. There are no symmetries. The three zeros   1,3,4 divide the x-axis into four intervals:

,3,3,1,

1,4, and   4,.  We choose 5, 0, 3, and 5 as test numbers.

5108, above -axis 012, below -axis 312, above -axis 532, below -axis fx fx fx fx

66.

End behavior: like 2 yx 

Zeros:   1,3,4; 1 has multiplicity 2 y-intercept:

013412

symmetry:

2 432 2 432 134 392312 134 392312 fxxxx xxxx fxxxx xxxx

, fxfx  so   fx is not even.

, fxfx  so   fx is not odd. There are no symmetries. The three zeros   1,3,4 divide the x-axis into four intervals:

 ,3,3,1,

 1,4, and   4,.  We choose 4, 0, 3, and 5 as test numbers.

4200, above -axis 012, below -axis 324, below -axis 5128, above -axis fx fx fx fx

 2 12fxxxx

End behavior: like 2 yx 

Zeros:   0,1,2; 0 has multiplicity 2 y-intercept:   00 f  symmetry:

2 432 2 432 12 2 12 2 fxxxx xxx fxxxx xxx         , fxfx  so   fx is not even.

    , fxfx  so   fx is not odd. There are no symmetries.

67.

The three zeros   0,1,2 divide the x-axis into four intervals:

,1,1,0,

 0,2, and   2,.  We choose 2, 1 2 ,1, and 3 as test numbers.

216, below -axis 15 , above -axis 216 12, above -axis 336, below -axis fx fx fx fx

2 2 3 fxxx

End behavior: like 2 yx 

Zeros:   0,3; both zeros have multiplicity 2 y-intercept: 

00 f  symmetry:

2 2 432 22 432 3 69 3 69 fxxx xxx fxxx xxx

, fxfx  so

 fx is not even.

 , fxfx  so   fx is not odd. There are no symmetries.

The two zeros  0,3 divide the x-axis into three intervals:     ,0,0,3, and   3,.  We choose 1, 1, and 4 as test numbers.

116, below -axis 14, below -axis 416, below -axis fx fx fx

2322fxxx

End behavior: like 2 yx 

Zeros:   2,3; both zeros have multiplicity 2 y-intercept:   036 f  symmetry:

fxxx xxxx fxxx xxxx    

  , fxfx  so

 fx is not even.

  , fxfx  so   fx is not odd. There are no symmetries. The two zeros  2,3 divide the x-axis into three intervals:     ,3,3,2, and   2,.  We choose 4, 0, and 3 as test numbers.

436, above -axis 036, above -axis 336, above -axis fx fx fx   

69.  23 123fxxxx 

End behavior: like 2 yx 

Zeros:   1,2,3; 1 has multiplicity 2 y-intercept:   024 f  symmetry:

23 6543 2 23 6543 2 123 1113 262024 123 1113 262024 fxxxx xxxx xx fxxxx xxxx xx

 , fxfx  so   fx is not even.     , fxfx  so   fx is not odd. There are no symmetries. (continuedonnextpage)

(continued)

The three zeros  1,2,3 divide the x-axis into four intervals: 

 ,2,2,1,1,3, and   3,.  We choose 3, 0, 2, and 4 as test numbers.

396, above -axis

024, below -axis 264, below -axis 41944, above -axis fx fx fx fx

End behavior: like 2 yx 

Zeros:   1,1,3; 1 has multiplicity 2 y-intercept: 

03 f  symmetry:

, fxfx  so   fx is not even.

, fxfx  so   fx is not odd. There are no symmetries.

The three zeros  1,1,3 divide the x-axis into four intervals:

,1,1,1,1,3, and   3,.  We choose 2, 0, 2, and 4 as test numbers. 

2135, above -axis 03, above -axis 29, below -axis 4675, above -axis fx fx fx fx

End behavior: like 3 yx 

Zeros:   0,1,1; 0 and 1 have multiplicity 2 y-intercept: 

00 f  symmetry:

 22 5432 22 5432 11 11 fxxxx xxxx fxxxx xxxx

, fxfx  so 

fx is not even.

, fxfx  so

fx is not odd. There are no symmetries. The three zeros  0,1,1 divide the x-axis into four intervals:

,1,1,0,0,1, and   1,.  We choose 2, 11 22,, and 2 as test numbers.

212, above -axis 13 , above -axis

232 19 , above -axis

232 236, below -axis fx fx fx fx 

End behavior: like 3 yx 

Zeros:   0,2,2; 0 and 2 have multiplicity 2 y-intercept:   00 f  symmetry:

, fxfx  so   fx is not even.

 , fxfx  so   fx is not odd. There are no symmetries.

(continuedonnextpage)

(continued)

The three zeros   0,2,2 divide the x-axis into four intervals: 

,2,2,0,0,2, and   2,.  We choose 3, 1, 1 and 3 as test numbers.

End behavior: like 3 yx 

Zeros: (0, 2); 2 has multiplicity 2 y-intercept:   00 f  symmetry:

345, below -axis

13, below -axis 19, below -axis

3225, above -axis fx fx fx fx

End behavior: like 3 yx 

Zeros: (0, 2); 0 has multiplicity 2 y-intercept:

00 f

symmetry:

22 5432 12 22 fxxxx xxxx

22 5432 12 22 fxxxx xxxx

, fxfx  so

 fx is not even.

, fxfx  so   fx is not odd. There are no symmetries. The two zeros (0, 2) divide the x-axis into three intervals: 

,0,0,2, and   2,.  We choose 1, 1 and 3 as test numbers.

16, below -axis 12, below -axis 390, above -axis fx fx fx

, fxfx  so

fx is not even.

, fxfx  so

fx is not odd. There are no symmetries.

The two zeros (0, 2) divide the x-axis into three intervals:

 ,0,0,2,  and   2,. 

We choose 1, 1 and 3 as test numbers.

190, below -axis 110, above -axis 354, above -axis fx fx fx

Applying the Concepts

75. a.  3 0.04825 404.14 hp 746 P 

b.  3 0.04825 6517.76 hp 746 P 

c.  3 0.04825 8033.12 hp 746 P 

d.    3 0.04825 3 746 33 0.04825 746 2 2 8 8 Pvvv Pvvv 

76. a.  4 128001.75120,050J E 

b.

It reduced by a factor of 1 81

It reduced by a factor of 1 390,625

77. a. 2 3(4)00 or 4. xxxx  x = 0, multiplicity 2; x = 4, multiplicity 1.

b.

c. There are 2 turning points.

d. Domain: [0, 4]. The portion between the x-intercepts is the graph of R(x).

78.

R(x) is a maximum at x ≈ 2.67.

79. a. Domain [0, 1]

v is a maximum when r ≈ 0.67.

81. a. 2 3 ()272730090,000 xx Rxxx

b. The domain of R(x) is the same as the domain of p. 0 p  when 9003. p 

The domain is 0,9003.

c.

82. a.

About 900 pairs of slacks were sold.

b. $16,200

83. a.    2 ()124002 Nxxx 

b. The low end of the domain is 0. (There cannot be fewer than 0 workers.) The upper end of the domain is the value where productivity is 0, so solve N(x) = 0 to find the upper end of the domain. 2 22 (12)(4002)012 (reject this) or 40020200 xxx xx   102 (reject the negative solution). x 

The domain is [0,102].

c.

84. a.

The maximum number of oranges that can be picked per hour is about 5950.

b. The number of employees = 12 + 5 = 17.

85. a. ()(82)(152) Vxxxx 

b.

86.

The largest possible value of the volume of the box is 90.74 cubic units.

87. a. 2 ()(1084) Vxlwhxx 

b.

88.

The largest possible volume of the box is 11,664 cubic inches.

89. a. 2 ()(622) Vxxx  b.

90.

The volume is greatest when x ≈ 20.67, so the dimensions of the suitcase with the largest volume are approximately 20.67 in. × 20.67 in. × 20.67 in.

91. a. 2 ()2(453) Vxxx  b.

92.

The volume is greatest when x = 10, so the width of the bag is 10 inches, the length is 2(10) = 20 inches, and the height is 45 – 20 – 10 = 15 inches.

Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.