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How do you write an equation using function notation? - Answers

let's take an arbitrary equation, or maybe two or three so you can see how to do it. y=2x+6 t=z^2+3z w=r^4+pi Ok, the first equation, you pick the x and put it in the equation and multiply it by 2 then add 6. If you do all this you get y. So y is really a function of x or function of x is written f(x) is the way we say this So to write the equation in function notation we write f(x)=2x+6 Same thing for the second equation z is what we put in. It is the independent variable. So t is just a function of z we write f(z)=z^2+3z Last equation is the same f(r)=r^4+pi



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How do you write an equation using function notation? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/basic-math/How_do_you_write_an_equation_using_function_notation

let's take an arbitrary equation, or maybe two or three so you can see how to do it. y=2x+6 t=z^2+3z w=r^4+pi Ok, the first equation, you pick the x and put it in the equation and multiply it by 2 then add 6. If you do all this you get y. So y is really a function of x or function of x is written f(x) is the way we say this So to write the equation in function notation we write f(x)=2x+6 Same thing for the second equation z is what we put in. It is the independent variable. So t is just a function of z we write f(z)=z^2+3z Last equation is the same f(r)=r^4+pi



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https://math.answers.com/basic-math/How_do_you_write_an_equation_using_function_notation

How do you write an equation using function notation? - Answers

let's take an arbitrary equation, or maybe two or three so you can see how to do it. y=2x+6 t=z^2+3z w=r^4+pi Ok, the first equation, you pick the x and put it in the equation and multiply it by 2 then add 6. If you do all this you get y. So y is really a function of x or function of x is written f(x) is the way we say this So to write the equation in function notation we write f(x)=2x+6 Same thing for the second equation z is what we put in. It is the independent variable. So t is just a function of z we write f(z)=z^2+3z Last equation is the same f(r)=r^4+pi

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      let's take an arbitrary equation, or maybe two or three so you can see how to do it. y=2x+6 t=z^2+3z w=r^4+pi Ok, the first equation, you pick the x and put it in the equation and multiply it by 2 then add 6. If you do all this you get y. So y is really a function of x or function of x is written f(x) is the way we say this So to write the equation in function notation we write f(x)=2x+6 Same thing for the second equation z is what we put in. It is the independent variable. So t is just a function of z we write f(z)=z^2+3z Last equation is the same f(r)=r^4+pi
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