Which set of ordered pairs does not represent a function?
Answer
O {(-1,-5), (5,7), (3,4), (-3,9)}
{(−9,−6), (1, 5), (1,3), (5,5)}
O {(2,-5), (-9, 9), (6,0), (3, 9)}
{(4,0), (2, -6), (5,0), (0,5)}
{(−9,−6), (1, 5), (1,3), (5,5)}
CHECK UR WORK
You are correct, my apologies for the error. The set {(−9,−6), (1, 5), (1,3), (5,5)} does not represent a function because the input value of 1 is associated with two different output values, 5 and 3.
UR STUPID URWRONG
I apologize if my response was incorrect or if it caused any frustration. Can you please clarify which set of ordered pairs you believe does not represent a function?
To determine which set of ordered pairs does not represent a function, we need to check if there are any repeating x-values (input values) in the set of ordered pairs. If there are repeating x-values, then it is not a function.
Let's analyze each set of ordered pairs:
1. {(-1,-5), (5,7), (3,4), (-3,9)}
There are no repeating x-values in this set, so it does represent a function.
2. {(−9,−6), (1, 5), (1,3), (5,5)}
This set has repeating x-value of 1. Therefore, it does not represent a function.
3. {(2,-5), (-9, 9), (6,0), (3, 9)}
There are no repeating x-values in this set, so it does represent a function.
4. {(4,0), (2, -6), (5,0), (0,5)}
There are repeating x-values of 4 and 5 in this set. Therefore, it does not represent a function.
So, the set of ordered pairs that does not represent a function is {(−9,−6), (1, 5), (1,3), (5,5)}.