Is f(x)=2−2x6 a function? Algebra Expressions, Equations, and Functions Vertical Line Test 1 Answer Alan P. Jun 14, 2015 f(x)=2−2x6 is a function; although it is not defined for x=0 Explanation: Every possible value of x (excluding x=0, as noted in the answer) generates a single value for f(x). Answer link Related questions What is Vertical Line Test? What is an example of a graph that fails the vertical line test? How do you use the vertical line test? When is a relation a function? How do you determine if the following sets of points is a function: {(2,3),(−1,3),(4,7),(−1,5)}? Why does the vertical line test work? Does a linear graph pass the vertical line test? Does a vertical line pass the vertical line test? What is the vertical and horizontal line tests for 1-1 function? Is {(–2, 4), (5, 8), (3, 6), (5, 9)} a function? See all questions in Vertical Line Test Impact of this question 2211 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License