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Relations
III. Functions: Lecture 1 | 24:39 min
Dr. Fraser will begins this new section on Functions with a lecture on Relations. He covers the definition of relations and cover three methods of representation: a table, a set of ordered pairs, or as a graph. Next he covers domain and range as well as the inverse of a relation. Four comprehensive video examples round out this lecture.
QuickNotes™ 
Relations
A relation is a set of ordered pairs. It can be represented as a table, a graph, or a mapping.
The domain of a relation is the set of values given by the first terms of the ordered pairs. The range is the set of values given the second terms.
The inverse of a relation R is the relation obtained by interchanging the coordinates in the ordered pairs of R. The domain of the inverse of R is the range of R and the range of the inverse of R is the domain of R.
Discussion 
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Carleen Eaton
Grant Fraser

