To work with functions in GeoGebra
, you can either use Algebra View
and Graphics View
together, or use CAS
by itself.
When a function is entered into Algebra View
, the graph automatically shows up in Graphics View
.
The instructions below describe how you:
Note! Before using the instructions below, open Algebra View
and Graphics View
under View
in Menu
.
GeoGebra
Instruction 1
Type the function into Algebra View
and press Enter
. The function shows up in Algebra View
, and the graph gets drawn in Graphics View
.
GeoGebra
Instruction 2
Use the command
Function(<Function>, <Start x-Value>, <End x-Value>)
by typing it into Algebra View
.
For <Function>
, you type in the expression for the function (just like in GeoGebra
Instruction 1). For <Start x-value>
, you choose the -value at which you want the function to start, and for <End x-value>
, you choose the -value at which you want it to end. When you type this in, you determine which points you want to have shown on the graph. The domain is often stated in the exercise.
GeoGebra
Instruction 3
Algebra View
. Algebra View
, where is the -value you’ve been given in the exercise. If you’ve called your function something other than —for example —you have to write instead.
GeoGebra
Instruction 4
Algebra View
and press Enter
. The expression for the function shows up in Algebra View
and the graph gets drawn in Graphics View
. Algebra View
, where is the -value you’ve been given in the exercise. Press Enter
. A horizontal line shows up in Graphics View
. Intersect
tool. The points will show up in Algebra View
. CAS
) CAS
under View
in Menu
. CAS
and press Enter
. Note! Remember to write :=
after the name of the function , otherwise, CAS
won’t recognize the function in the command in the next step!
CAS
, where is the -value you’ve been given in the exercise, and press Solve
or Solve Numerically
to find the -value(s). {}
as the answer, it means that there are no -values for that -value.