Answer:
11a. Â (1, 1)
11b. Â (2, 2)
Step-by-step explanation:
A function cannot have an x-value that produces multiple different y-values. Â A function can have a y-value that produces multiple different x-values.
For this question, you could put in a number of different points and still get the right answer. Â If you work through this problem yourself again and pick different points from mine, it doesn't mean that it is wrong. Â As long as it follows the rules stated above, you will get the correct answer.
11a. Â (1, 1) Â
This is an x-value that was not stated in the data set. Â This means that, as far as we know, there is only one y-value for the x-value of 1.
11b. Â (2, 2)
This is an x-value that was stated in the data set. Â This means that for the x-value of 2, there are two y-values: 2 and 8.