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Page 1: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, AndPolynomials

We have already studied:

I Linear functionsI Exponential functionsI Natural logarithm

In this section, we will study a few more class of functions:I ProportionalityI Power functionsI Polynomial functions

Page 2: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, AndPolynomials

We have already studied:I Linear functions

I Exponential functionsI Natural logarithm

In this section, we will study a few more class of functions:I ProportionalityI Power functionsI Polynomial functions

Page 3: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, AndPolynomials

We have already studied:I Linear functionsI Exponential functions

I Natural logarithmIn this section, we will study a few more class of functions:I ProportionalityI Power functionsI Polynomial functions

Page 4: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, AndPolynomials

We have already studied:I Linear functionsI Exponential functionsI Natural logarithm

In this section, we will study a few more class of functions:I ProportionalityI Power functionsI Polynomial functions

Page 5: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, AndPolynomials

We have already studied:I Linear functionsI Exponential functionsI Natural logarithm

In this section, we will study a few more class of functions:

I ProportionalityI Power functionsI Polynomial functions

Page 6: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, AndPolynomials

We have already studied:I Linear functionsI Exponential functionsI Natural logarithm

In this section, we will study a few more class of functions:I Proportionality

I Power functionsI Polynomial functions

Page 7: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, AndPolynomials

We have already studied:I Linear functionsI Exponential functionsI Natural logarithm

In this section, we will study a few more class of functions:I ProportionalityI Power functions

I Polynomial functions

Page 8: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, AndPolynomials

We have already studied:I Linear functionsI Exponential functionsI Natural logarithm

In this section, we will study a few more class of functions:I ProportionalityI Power functionsI Polynomial functions

Page 9: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Proportionality

DefinitionWe say y is (directly) proportional to x if there is a nonzeroconstant k such that

y = kx

This k is called the constant of proportionality.

. . . proportional to . . . ≈ . . . a (nonzero) constant multiple of . . .

Example“y is proportional to x” means exactly y = kx for some k , 0.

Page 10: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Proportionality

DefinitionWe say y is (directly) proportional to x if there is a nonzeroconstant k such that

y = kx

This k is called the constant of proportionality.

. . . proportional to . . . ≈ . . . a (nonzero) constant multiple of . . .

Example“y is proportional to x” means exactly y = kx for some k , 0.

Page 11: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Proportionality

DefinitionWe say y is (directly) proportional to x if there is a nonzeroconstant k such that

y = kx

This k is called the constant of proportionality.

. . . proportional to . . . ≈ . . . a (nonzero) constant multiple of . . .

Example“y is proportional to x” means exactly y = kx for some k , 0.

Page 12: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

ExampleThe heart mass of a mammal is proportional to its body mass.Write a formula for heart mass, H, as a function of body mass, B.

Solution:H = kB

If a human with a body mass of 70kg has a heart mass of0.42kg, find the constant of proportionality.Solution:

0.42 = k · (70)

k =0.4270

= 0.006

Page 13: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

ExampleThe heart mass of a mammal is a constant multiple of its bodymass. Write a formula for heart mass, H, as a function of bodymass, B.

Solution:H = kB

If a human with a body mass of 70kg has a heart mass of0.42kg, find the constant of proportionality.Solution:

0.42 = k · (70)

k =0.4270

= 0.006

Page 14: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

ExampleThe heart mass of a mammal is a constant multiple of its bodymass. Write a formula for heart mass, H, as a function of bodymass, B.Solution:

H = kB

If a human with a body mass of 70kg has a heart mass of0.42kg, find the constant of proportionality.Solution:

0.42 = k · (70)

k =0.4270

= 0.006

Page 15: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

ExampleThe heart mass of a mammal is a constant multiple of its bodymass. Write a formula for heart mass, H, as a function of bodymass, B.Solution:

H = kB

If a human with a body mass of 70kg has a heart mass of0.42kg, find the constant of proportionality.

Solution:

0.42 = k · (70)

k =0.4270

= 0.006

Page 16: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

ExampleThe heart mass of a mammal is a constant multiple of its bodymass. Write a formula for heart mass, H, as a function of bodymass, B.Solution:

H = kB

If a human with a body mass of 70kg has a heart mass of0.42kg, find the constant of proportionality.Solution:

0.42 = k · (70)

k =0.4270

= 0.006

Page 17: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

ExampleThe area A of a circular disk is proportional to the square of itsradius r. Write a formula for A as a function of r.

Solution:A = kr2

Indeed, we know that this constant of proportionality is thefamous constant π.

Page 18: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

ExampleThe area A of a circular disk is a constant multiple of the squareof its radius r. Write a formula for A as a function of r.

Solution:A = kr2

Indeed, we know that this constant of proportionality is thefamous constant π.

Page 19: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

ExampleThe area A of a circular disk is a constant multiple of the squareof its radius r. Write a formula for A as a function of r.Solution:

A = kr2

Indeed, we know that this constant of proportionality is thefamous constant π.

Page 20: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

ExampleThe area A of a circular disk is a constant multiple of the squareof its radius r. Write a formula for A as a function of r.Solution:

A = kr2

Indeed, we know that this constant of proportionality is thefamous constant π.

Page 21: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Inverse Proportionality

DefinitionSimilarly, we say y is inversely proportional to x if there is anonzero constant k such that

y =kx

I.e.,x · y = k

So we can also say two quantities are inversely proportional iftheir product is a (nonzero) constant.

Page 22: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Inverse Proportionality

DefinitionSimilarly, we say y is inversely proportional to x if there is anonzero constant k such that

y =kx

I.e.,x · y = k

So we can also say two quantities are inversely proportional iftheir product is a (nonzero) constant.

Page 23: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

ExampleThe time, T, taken for a journey is inversely proportional to thespeed of travel v. Write a formula for T as a function of v.

Solution:T =

kv

for some k , 0.

ExampleThe amount G of gasoline one can purchase with $20 isinversely proportional to the price P of each gallon of gasoline.Write a formula for G as a function of P.Solution:

G =kP

for some k , 0.

Page 24: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

ExampleThe time, T, taken for a journey is inversely proportional to thespeed of travel v. Write a formula for T as a function of v.Solution:

T =kv

for some k , 0.

ExampleThe amount G of gasoline one can purchase with $20 isinversely proportional to the price P of each gallon of gasoline.Write a formula for G as a function of P.Solution:

G =kP

for some k , 0.

Page 25: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

ExampleThe time, T, taken for a journey is inversely proportional to thespeed of travel v. Write a formula for T as a function of v.Solution:

T =kv

for some k , 0.

ExampleThe amount G of gasoline one can purchase with $20 isinversely proportional to the price P of each gallon of gasoline.Write a formula for G as a function of P.

Solution:G =

kP

for some k , 0.

Page 26: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

ExampleThe time, T, taken for a journey is inversely proportional to thespeed of travel v. Write a formula for T as a function of v.Solution:

T =kv

for some k , 0.

ExampleThe amount G of gasoline one can purchase with $20 isinversely proportional to the price P of each gallon of gasoline.Write a formula for G as a function of P.Solution:

G =kP

for some k , 0.

Page 27: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Power Function

DefinitionWe say that f (x) is a power function of x if f (x) is proportionalto a constant power of x. I.e.

f (x) = k · xp

for some constants k, p , 0.

Example

5x3 2x100 3x12 4x1.349 9xπ

are all power functions of x

Page 28: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Power Function

DefinitionWe say that f (x) is a power function of x if f (x) is proportionalto a constant power of x. I.e.

f (x) = k · xp

for some constants k, p , 0.

Example

5x3 2x100 3x12 4x1.349 9xπ

are all power functions of x

Page 29: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 30: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4

power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 31: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 32: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x

= 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 33: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 34: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x

= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 35: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 36: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3

= 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 37: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 38: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x

not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 39: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 40: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1

not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 41: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 42: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x

= 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 43: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 44: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3

= 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 45: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 46: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2

=59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 47: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Which of the following functions are power functions of x?

f (x) = 2x4 power function: k = 2, p = 4

f (x) = x = 1x1 power function: k = 1, p = 1

f (x) =1x= 1x−1 power function: k = 1, p = −1

f (x) =5x3 = 5x−3 power function: k = 5, p = −3

f (x) = 2x not a power function

f (x) = 2x4 + 1 not a power function

f (x) = 3√

x = 3x1/2 power function: k = 3, p = 1/2

f (x) = (3√

x)3 = 27x3/2 power function: k = 27, p = 3/2

f (x) =5

9x2 =59

x−2 power function: k =59

, p = −2

Page 48: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Graph of Power Function

Blackboard

Page 49: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Polynomials

DefinitionSums of power functions with non-negative integer exponentsare called polynomials.

Functions given by polynomials arecalled polynomial functions.Polynomial functions are of the form

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

in which n is a non-negative integer, called degree and an is anon-zero number called leading coefficients.We call the term anxn the leading term.

Page 50: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Polynomials

DefinitionSums of power functions with non-negative integer exponentsare called polynomials. Functions given by polynomials arecalled polynomial functions.

Polynomial functions are of the form

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

in which n is a non-negative integer, called degree and an is anon-zero number called leading coefficients.We call the term anxn the leading term.

Page 51: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Polynomials

DefinitionSums of power functions with non-negative integer exponentsare called polynomials. Functions given by polynomials arecalled polynomial functions.Polynomial functions are of the form

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

in which n is a non-negative integer, called degree and an is anon-zero number called leading coefficients.We call the term anxn the leading term.

Page 52: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Polynomials

DefinitionSums of power functions with non-negative integer exponentsare called polynomials. Functions given by polynomials arecalled polynomial functions.Polynomial functions are of the form

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

in which n is a non-negative integer, called degree and an is anon-zero number called leading coefficients.

We call the term anxn the leading term.

Page 53: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Polynomials

DefinitionSums of power functions with non-negative integer exponentsare called polynomials. Functions given by polynomials arecalled polynomial functions.Polynomial functions are of the form

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

in which n is a non-negative integer, called degree and an is anon-zero number called leading coefficients.We call the term anxn the leading term.

Page 54: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Polynomials of low degrees have special names:degree 1 linear

degree 2 quadraticdegree 3 cubicdegree 4 quarticdegree 5 quintic

The study of polynomial function and equations is almost asold as mathematics itself. The quadratic formula, for example,was found in some Babylonian clay tablets (around 2000BC).

Page 55: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Polynomials of low degrees have special names:degree 1 lineardegree 2 quadratic

degree 3 cubicdegree 4 quarticdegree 5 quintic

The study of polynomial function and equations is almost asold as mathematics itself. The quadratic formula, for example,was found in some Babylonian clay tablets (around 2000BC).

Page 56: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Polynomials of low degrees have special names:degree 1 lineardegree 2 quadraticdegree 3 cubic

degree 4 quarticdegree 5 quintic

The study of polynomial function and equations is almost asold as mathematics itself. The quadratic formula, for example,was found in some Babylonian clay tablets (around 2000BC).

Page 57: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Polynomials of low degrees have special names:degree 1 lineardegree 2 quadraticdegree 3 cubicdegree 4 quartic

degree 5 quinticThe study of polynomial function and equations is almost asold as mathematics itself. The quadratic formula, for example,was found in some Babylonian clay tablets (around 2000BC).

Page 58: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Polynomials of low degrees have special names:degree 1 lineardegree 2 quadraticdegree 3 cubicdegree 4 quarticdegree 5 quintic

The study of polynomial function and equations is almost asold as mathematics itself. The quadratic formula, for example,was found in some Babylonian clay tablets (around 2000BC).

Page 59: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

Polynomials of low degrees have special names:degree 1 lineardegree 2 quadraticdegree 3 cubicdegree 4 quarticdegree 5 quintic

The study of polynomial function and equations is almost asold as mathematics itself. The quadratic formula, for example,was found in some Babylonian clay tablets (around 2000BC).

Page 60: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

ExampleWhich of the following functions are polynomial functions?

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x + 1 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = 2f (x) = x polynomial function: deg = 1, LC = 1

f (x) = 2x−2 − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x4 + 1 polynomial function: deg = 4, LC = −3

f (x) = x4 − 3x2 − x4 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = −3f (x) = 2

√x − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 5x7 polynomial function: deg = 7, LC = 5f (x) = 7 polynomial function: deg = 0, LC = 7

Page 61: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

ExampleWhich of the following functions are polynomial functions?

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x + 1

polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = 2f (x) = x polynomial function: deg = 1, LC = 1

f (x) = 2x−2 − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x4 + 1 polynomial function: deg = 4, LC = −3

f (x) = x4 − 3x2 − x4 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = −3f (x) = 2

√x − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 5x7 polynomial function: deg = 7, LC = 5f (x) = 7 polynomial function: deg = 0, LC = 7

Page 62: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

ExampleWhich of the following functions are polynomial functions?

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x + 1 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = 2

f (x) = x polynomial function: deg = 1, LC = 1

f (x) = 2x−2 − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x4 + 1 polynomial function: deg = 4, LC = −3

f (x) = x4 − 3x2 − x4 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = −3f (x) = 2

√x − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 5x7 polynomial function: deg = 7, LC = 5f (x) = 7 polynomial function: deg = 0, LC = 7

Page 63: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

ExampleWhich of the following functions are polynomial functions?

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x + 1 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = 2f (x) = x

polynomial function: deg = 1, LC = 1

f (x) = 2x−2 − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x4 + 1 polynomial function: deg = 4, LC = −3

f (x) = x4 − 3x2 − x4 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = −3f (x) = 2

√x − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 5x7 polynomial function: deg = 7, LC = 5f (x) = 7 polynomial function: deg = 0, LC = 7

Page 64: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

ExampleWhich of the following functions are polynomial functions?

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x + 1 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = 2f (x) = x polynomial function: deg = 1, LC = 1

f (x) = 2x−2 − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x4 + 1 polynomial function: deg = 4, LC = −3

f (x) = x4 − 3x2 − x4 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = −3f (x) = 2

√x − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 5x7 polynomial function: deg = 7, LC = 5f (x) = 7 polynomial function: deg = 0, LC = 7

Page 65: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

ExampleWhich of the following functions are polynomial functions?

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x + 1 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = 2f (x) = x polynomial function: deg = 1, LC = 1

f (x) = 2x−2 − 3x + 1

not a polynomial function

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x4 + 1 polynomial function: deg = 4, LC = −3

f (x) = x4 − 3x2 − x4 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = −3f (x) = 2

√x − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 5x7 polynomial function: deg = 7, LC = 5f (x) = 7 polynomial function: deg = 0, LC = 7

Page 66: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

ExampleWhich of the following functions are polynomial functions?

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x + 1 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = 2f (x) = x polynomial function: deg = 1, LC = 1

f (x) = 2x−2 − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x4 + 1 polynomial function: deg = 4, LC = −3

f (x) = x4 − 3x2 − x4 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = −3f (x) = 2

√x − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 5x7 polynomial function: deg = 7, LC = 5f (x) = 7 polynomial function: deg = 0, LC = 7

Page 67: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

ExampleWhich of the following functions are polynomial functions?

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x + 1 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = 2f (x) = x polynomial function: deg = 1, LC = 1

f (x) = 2x−2 − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x4 + 1

polynomial function: deg = 4, LC = −3

f (x) = x4 − 3x2 − x4 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = −3f (x) = 2

√x − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 5x7 polynomial function: deg = 7, LC = 5f (x) = 7 polynomial function: deg = 0, LC = 7

Page 68: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

ExampleWhich of the following functions are polynomial functions?

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x + 1 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = 2f (x) = x polynomial function: deg = 1, LC = 1

f (x) = 2x−2 − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x4 + 1 polynomial function: deg = 4, LC = −3

f (x) = x4 − 3x2 − x4 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = −3f (x) = 2

√x − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 5x7 polynomial function: deg = 7, LC = 5f (x) = 7 polynomial function: deg = 0, LC = 7

Page 69: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

ExampleWhich of the following functions are polynomial functions?

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x + 1 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = 2f (x) = x polynomial function: deg = 1, LC = 1

f (x) = 2x−2 − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x4 + 1 polynomial function: deg = 4, LC = −3

f (x) = x4 − 3x2 − x4

polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = −3f (x) = 2

√x − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 5x7 polynomial function: deg = 7, LC = 5f (x) = 7 polynomial function: deg = 0, LC = 7

Page 70: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

ExampleWhich of the following functions are polynomial functions?

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x + 1 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = 2f (x) = x polynomial function: deg = 1, LC = 1

f (x) = 2x−2 − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x4 + 1 polynomial function: deg = 4, LC = −3

f (x) = x4 − 3x2 − x4 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = −3

f (x) = 2√

x − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 5x7 polynomial function: deg = 7, LC = 5f (x) = 7 polynomial function: deg = 0, LC = 7

Page 71: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

ExampleWhich of the following functions are polynomial functions?

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x + 1 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = 2f (x) = x polynomial function: deg = 1, LC = 1

f (x) = 2x−2 − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x4 + 1 polynomial function: deg = 4, LC = −3

f (x) = x4 − 3x2 − x4 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = −3f (x) = 2

√x − 3x + 1

not a polynomial function

f (x) = 5x7 polynomial function: deg = 7, LC = 5f (x) = 7 polynomial function: deg = 0, LC = 7

Page 72: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

ExampleWhich of the following functions are polynomial functions?

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x + 1 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = 2f (x) = x polynomial function: deg = 1, LC = 1

f (x) = 2x−2 − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x4 + 1 polynomial function: deg = 4, LC = −3

f (x) = x4 − 3x2 − x4 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = −3f (x) = 2

√x − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 5x7 polynomial function: deg = 7, LC = 5f (x) = 7 polynomial function: deg = 0, LC = 7

Page 73: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

ExampleWhich of the following functions are polynomial functions?

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x + 1 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = 2f (x) = x polynomial function: deg = 1, LC = 1

f (x) = 2x−2 − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x4 + 1 polynomial function: deg = 4, LC = −3

f (x) = x4 − 3x2 − x4 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = −3f (x) = 2

√x − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 5x7

polynomial function: deg = 7, LC = 5f (x) = 7 polynomial function: deg = 0, LC = 7

Page 74: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

ExampleWhich of the following functions are polynomial functions?

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x + 1 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = 2f (x) = x polynomial function: deg = 1, LC = 1

f (x) = 2x−2 − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x4 + 1 polynomial function: deg = 4, LC = −3

f (x) = x4 − 3x2 − x4 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = −3f (x) = 2

√x − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 5x7 polynomial function: deg = 7, LC = 5

f (x) = 7 polynomial function: deg = 0, LC = 7

Page 75: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

ExampleWhich of the following functions are polynomial functions?

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x + 1 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = 2f (x) = x polynomial function: deg = 1, LC = 1

f (x) = 2x−2 − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x4 + 1 polynomial function: deg = 4, LC = −3

f (x) = x4 − 3x2 − x4 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = −3f (x) = 2

√x − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 5x7 polynomial function: deg = 7, LC = 5f (x) = 7

polynomial function: deg = 0, LC = 7

Page 76: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

f (x) = anxn + an−1xn−1 + · · ·+ a1x1 + a0

ExampleWhich of the following functions are polynomial functions?

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x + 1 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = 2f (x) = x polynomial function: deg = 1, LC = 1

f (x) = 2x−2 − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 2x2 − 3x4 + 1 polynomial function: deg = 4, LC = −3

f (x) = x4 − 3x2 − x4 polynomial function: deg = 2, LC = −3f (x) = 2

√x − 3x + 1 not a polynomial function

f (x) = 5x7 polynomial function: deg = 7, LC = 5f (x) = 7 polynomial function: deg = 0, LC = 7

Page 77: Section 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomialstrchen.weebly.com/uploads/7/2/7/4/7274826/ch1-9.pdfSection 1.9: Proportionality, Power Functions, And Polynomials We have

End Behavior of Polynomial Functions

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