All Algebra 1 Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #11 : How To Find The Domain Of A Function
What is the domain of the function?
In order for the function to be real, the value inside of the square root must be greater than or equal to zero. The domain refers to the possible values of the independent variable (x-value) that allow this to be true.
For this term to be real, must be greater than or equal to zero.
Example Question #11 : How To Find The Domain Of A Function
Express the following in Set Builder Notation:
and stands for OR in Set Builder Notation
Example Question #12 : How To Find The Domain Of A Function
Find the domain of:
The graph will open to the left. The contents inside the square root cannot be negative.
Set the inside equal to zero.
Any number greater than one-third will be invalid, but any number below will be the domain of this function.
The domain is:
Example Question #12 : How To Find The Domain Of A Function
What is the domain of the the following function?
All real numbers.
More information is needed to determine the domain of this function.
At , there is a hole in this function:
At all other values of x, both positive and negative, this function will be defined.
Example Question #13 : How To Find The Domain Of A Function
Find the domain of the following function.
To find the range, we first need to find the domain of the function. Then we will determine the range by finding the output values based on the domain.
First, we can factor out x from the denominator:
Since the function will be undefined when the denominator equals 0, we know that x=0 and x=1 are not in the domain of this function. We also know that this function is undefined for all negative number since the function includes a root of an even degree. The exponent under the square root does not change this, since cubing a negative number will still result in a negative number, as with any odd degreed exponent.
So, this function is defined at all non-negative values except for 0 and 1.
Example Question #12 : How To Find The Domain Of A Function
Find the domain and range of the following set and specify whether it is a function
Domain: 4,3,7
Range: 2,7,3
Function?: yes
Domain: 2,7,3
Range: 4,3,7
Function?: no
Domain: 4,3,7
Range: 2,7,3
Function?: no
Domain: all real numbers
Range: all real numbers
Function?: yes
Domain: 2,7,3
Range: 4,3,7
Function?: yes
Domain: 4,3,7
Range: 2,7,3
Function?: no
The domain is defined as the input values or x values of a set.
So domain: 4,3,7
The range is defined as the output values or y values of a set.
So range: 2,7,3
In order for the set to be a function, each input value must have only one corresponding output value. In this example, the input value 4 has two output values: 2 and 3. The set is not a function.
Example Question #13 : How To Find The Domain Of A Function
What is the domain of the sets of ordered pairs?
The domain of a set of ordered pairs is the values.
The values are the first number in each set of coordinates.
The values are:
Example Question #16 : How To Find The Domain Of A Function
Find the domain of the function:
All real numbers
and
and
The domain consists of all values that the input can be without making the output unreasonable. In our problem, the only condition that would dissatisfy the equations parameters is a negative inside the square root. However, having inside the square root makes this a bit tricky, because we have to consider that squaring this value will always yield something positive. Thus, we cannot have any values of whose squares are strictly less than . Thus, the domain must be all values of that are greater than or equal to and less than or equal to .
Example Question #18 : How To Find The Domain Of A Function
Find the domain of the following function:
All real numbers
To solve this equation you must look at the denominator since the denominator can never equal zero.
You need to set the denominator equal to then solve for .
, then square root both sides to get
, the value that cannot be, therefore, is .
Example Question #17 : How To Find The Domain Of A Function
State the domain and range of the following graph. Also specify whether it is a function or not.
Domain: y = all real numbers
Range:
Function?: no
Domain: x = all real numbers
Range:
Function?: yes
Domain:
Range: y = all real numbers
Function?: yes
Domain:
Range: y = all real numbers
Function?: no
Domain: x = all real numbers
Range:
Function?: no
Domain:
Range: y = all real numbers
Function?: no
The domain is defined as the input values or x values of a set. We can see that x is never less than zero
So domain: 0 ≤ x < ∞
The range is defined as the output values or y values of a set. We can see that we reach all values of y
So range: y = all real numbers
In order for the set to be a function, each input value must have only one corresponding output value. Another way of interpreting this graphically is that the graph must be able to pass the vertical line test. If we draw a vertical line on this graph, it corsses the parabola twice. This means there are multiple y output values for a single x input value.
Therefore, the graph is not a function