He was hard muscled.

Yell, and I'll cut you in half!

And it turns out, the best way to cut things in half is to actually cut them in half.

It's a room broken in two halves.

They divided the entire kingdom in half.

One more shot and I'll cut you in two.

Divide the child into two parts.

One false step and he'll slice you in two.

Now, let me give you an example of a function that is not surjective.

That is a function.

So, their entire year has been cut in half.

Then I have two halves here.

A man was walking around with a large pair of scissors cutting all the drapes in half.

So f is invertible.

Bracketing to HDR

So this is not a function.

So this is not a function!

Maria's billing function?

He was DOA. Knife cut his heart in half.

It's been cut in two. See, there's some writing on it.

So the unique solution to the equation f of x is equal to f of a is equal to a.

We have the cost function right here.

That's a pretty straightforward function.

This is a function.

Do the points on the graph below represent a function?

this is essentially like a two variable function.

And that's a function of a.

So this is not a function.

So this is an increasing function.

And this is going to be another function.

I'll have a general function.

We cut a 5,000 restaurant oven in half.

I have just divided it into two periods.

He made some crack about me being a mama's boy.

So if you say if this is a height function, in order for this to be a functional relationship, no matter whose name you put inside of the height function, you need to only be able to get one value.

So we have two halves of one of the best kitchens in the world.

And so it showed up, we used it a little while, we cut it in half.

These are precious to us, these divides.

The freighter I was on was cut in half by a torpedo.

Broken right down the middle by a fickle dame in a lace cap.

It can also stab, or even snap another blade in two.

We could use any of the trig functions.

So this cannot be a function.

That's why it's called a linear function.

Such that f of x is equal to y.