There are an infinite number of ordered pairs that answer that question correctly.
Since you're not letting me see the list of choices that goes with the question, the
probability of my coming up with the correct one from that list is zero.
A ordered pair is one of many ways in which a function may be defined. The function maps the element in the first position of an ordered pair to the second element in that pair.
Evaluate the function at the first number in the pair. If the answer is not equal to the second value, then the ordered pair cannot be in the function.
Ordered Pairs?
The abscissa
No
A ordered pair is one of many ways in which a function may be defined. The function maps the element in the first position of an ordered pair to the second element in that pair.
Evaluate the function at the first number in the pair. If the answer is not equal to the second value, then the ordered pair cannot be in the function.
If a set of ordered pairs is not a relation, the set can still be a function.
Ordered Pairs?
A relation is when the domain in the ordered pair (x) is different from the domain in all other ordered pairs. The range (y) can be the same and it still be a function.
The function in algebra of ordered pairs is function notation. For example, it would be written out like: f(x)=3x/4 if you wanted to know three fourths of a number.
The abscissa
(1,2)
The function table will have two columns, one for the x-value and one for the y-value. Form ordered pairs (x,y) by inserting the values from one row of the table.
No
You didn't show the Ordered Pairs so there is no way this question could be answered.
Relationship can also be represented by a set of ordered pairs called a function.