SOLUTION: which set of ordered pairs dose not represent a function? {(-6,-9),(-2,-3),(-9,2),(2,-3)} {(-2,0),(-5,8),(7,9),(6,8)} {(6,9),(-7,8),(1,-4),(8,8)} {(-2,-6),(-1,2),(-2,-7),(6,6)}

Algebra ->  Functions -> SOLUTION: which set of ordered pairs dose not represent a function? {(-6,-9),(-2,-3),(-9,2),(2,-3)} {(-2,0),(-5,8),(7,9),(6,8)} {(6,9),(-7,8),(1,-4),(8,8)} {(-2,-6),(-1,2),(-2,-7),(6,6)}      Log On


   



Question 1164265: which set of ordered pairs dose not represent a function?
{(-6,-9),(-2,-3),(-9,2),(2,-3)}
{(-2,0),(-5,8),(7,9),(6,8)}
{(6,9),(-7,8),(1,-4),(8,8)}
{(-2,-6),(-1,2),(-2,-7),(6,6)}

Answer by ikleyn(52799) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
.

The basic prescription is THIS:


    +-------------------------------------------------------------------------+
    |   If in the row of pairs, you see two pairs with equal first arguments, |
    |            but with different second arguments,                         |
    |                                                                         |
    |              then this row IS NOT a function.                           | 
    +-------------------------------------------------------------------------+
                        |


In more compact form, a function with equal inputs  (first arguments)  must produce equal outputs  (second arguments).



So you can easily answer this question  ON  YOUR  OWN,  based on this rule.

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