PIECEWISE FUNCTIONS || GRADE 11 GENERAL MATHEMATICS Q1

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Summary

This video explains piecewise functions, covering how to find values, graph them, and apply them to real-world scenarios like mobile plans and tricycle fares.

Highlights

Introduction to Piecewise Functions
00:00:25

A piecewise function is defined by two or more equations, each applying to a specific interval of the domain. The video introduces how to find values and graph these functions.

Evaluating Piecewise Functions (Example 1)
00:01:03

Given a function with two conditions (3x + 2 for x >= 0, and -x^2 + 3 for x < 0), the video demonstrates how to evaluate f(0) and f(-3) by selecting the appropriate equation based on the input value's condition.

Evaluating Piecewise Functions (Example 2)
00:04:27

Another example is provided with conditions (x + 3 for x >= 0, and -x^2 + 3 for x < 0). The process for finding f(-5) and f(3) is shown, emphasizing the importance of choosing the correct function based on the input.

Graphing Piecewise Functions using Desmos
00:05:47

The video introduces Desmos as a tool for graphing piecewise functions. It demonstrates how to input the function and its conditions to visualize the graph, highlighting how restrictions affect the plot.

Piecewise Function Application: Mobile Plan
00:11:13

A real-world example of a mobile plan is presented: 300 pesos for 100 free text messages, with 1 peso per message for anything over 100. The video explains how to represent this scenario using a piecewise function, with T(M) as cost as a function of messages M.

Piecewise Function Application: Tricycle Fare
00:15:09

Another practical application involves tricycle fares: 20 pesos for the first 1 kilometer, plus 5 pesos for every additional half-kilometer. The video details how to formulate this into a piecewise function, F(D), where D is the distance in kilometers, and demonstrates how to calculate fares for different distances.

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