This is true. If a given input value yields four output values that relationship can be best described as a relation.
A relation is a mapping or pairing of input values with output values.
It’s False
A relation is defined by its domain, which consists of all possible input values, and its range, which includes all possible output values. Additionally, a relation can be represented as a set of ordered pairs, where each pair consists of an input and its corresponding output. The nature of the relationship can be characterized as one-to-one, many-to-one, or many-to-many, depending on how inputs map to outputs.
The co-domain or range.
It is the codomain, often called the range.
No, it is described as a relation.
TRUE!!! t(-_-)ttrue
The set of output values of a function or relation is the range
A relation doesn't have an "output value", in the sense that a function does. A set of values is either part of the relation, or it isn't.
A relation is a mapping or pairing of input values with output values.
The Range is the set of all possible output values of a function or relation.
It’s False
A relation is defined by its domain, which consists of all possible input values, and its range, which includes all possible output values. Additionally, a relation can be represented as a set of ordered pairs, where each pair consists of an input and its corresponding output. The nature of the relationship can be characterized as one-to-one, many-to-one, or many-to-many, depending on how inputs map to outputs.
The relationship between two variables is called a relation. A relation in which a set of input values maps onto a set of output values such that each input corresponds to at most one output is called a "function." Functions do not necessarily have to be lines; they do not even have to be exponential, or parabolic, or continuous. A bunch of scattered points or lines that meets the requirements can still be considered a function involving two variables.
The co-domain or range.
The "range".
Range