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Example Questions
Example Question #87 : Domain And Range
What is the range of the following equation
all real numbers
Range is the value generated from a real value. We know square roots have to generate all values greater than or equal to zero. Therefore the answer is regardless of the function inside the radical unless there is a fraction present.
Example Question #90 : Domain And Range
What is the range of the following function ?
all real numbers except
all real numbers except
Range is the value generated from a real value. Because this function is a fractional expression, we need to check the denominator. Remember, the denominator must not be zero. This would make the function undefined.
We only need to look at .
Since we know it can't equal zero, we set that expression to zero to determine the -value that makes this function undefined.
Add on both sides.
Take the square root of both sides. Remember it can also be negative.
Let's check values of . Let's analyze the values. We do this to find the ranges.
If , we get a small denominator value that is negative. This means the answer is negative infinity. If , we get a small positive denominator value. This means the answer is positive infinity. Let's see when is .
We then get values extremely small and approaching zero but NEVER BEING ZERO. Therefore the answer is all real numbers except zero.
Example Question #91 : Domain And Range
Determine the range of:
The parent function of looks similar to the graph and will open upwards.
The negative coefficient in front of the term indicates that the graph will open downward, which means that the lowest range value is negative infinity.
The y-intercept is 9, an will be the highest point on this graph.
The range is:
Example Question #92 : Domain And Range
What is the domain?
Notice that this is a parabolic function that will open downward. The domain refers to all possible x-values on the graph.
The parent function has a domain of all real numbers and a range from . The transformations of will not affect the domain, but the range of the graph since the y-values of the graph are affected.
There are no values of the x-variable that will make this function undefined, which means all real numbers can exist.
The answer is:
Example Question #93 : Domain And Range
Determine the range of:
Rewrite this in form. The equation given is a parabola.
The negative ten coefficient tells us that the parabola will open downward.
The negative three indicates that the y-intercept is at .
Since the curve opens downward, there will be a maximum at the vertex, which is at , since the vertex is zero as there is no coefficient for .
This means the range will start at negative infinity, and ends at negative three.
The answer is:
Example Question #94 : Domain And Range
Determine the range of:
The equation in slope-intercept form, , is:
This is a horizontal line, and the y-value will be fixed at this value, which means the range will not change. Be careful not to misinterpret or three as the slope!
The answer is:
Example Question #95 : Domain And Range
What is the domain of the function f(x) where
None of the other answers
Recall that the domain of the function f(x) is the set of all x where f(x) is defined. Also, recall that two of the most common ways that a function can be undefined are division by zero and a negative inside of a square root. So, we need to ensure that are domain excludes all x values for which those things can occur.
The portion of our equation is of no concern, as the domain of is all real numbers - that is to say, we can plug any real number into and it will be defined. However, the of our equation is cause for concern. We need to avoid two issues here - division by zero, and having a negative in the square root. We know that the only x value that would result in a zero in our denominator is zero, as the square root of zero is zero. That is, if we substitute zero for x, we will have in our denominator, which evaluates to , leaving a zero in our denominator, leaving us with an undefined function. So, we need to exclude zero from our domain. Secondly, we need to exclude all number below zero from our domain as well, as x values below zero would result in a negative inside of a square root, which would result in an undefined function.
So, summarizing, we need to exclude all numbers below zero as well as zero itself from our domain, resulting in a final answer of:
Example Question #96 : Domain And Range
Find the domain of the function q(x) where
Recall that the domain of the function q(x) is the set of all x values that result in the function q(x) being defined. In this case, what we need to think about is avoiding a negative number inside of the radical (or square root symbol), which would result in an undefined function. What this means is that we need to all the x values for which the expression inside of the radical is greater than or equal to zero. In mathematical terms, we need to solve for x in the inequality:
Thus, we will have a positive or zero value inside of the radical only when x is less than or equal to -4 and greater than or equal to 4. If we look at the expression inside the radical, this makes sense - for all x values between -4 and 4, will evaluate to a number less than 16, which will result in a negative inside of the radical and therefore an undefined function. For x values less than or equal to -4 and greater than or equal to 4, will evaluate to a number greater than or equal to 16, which will result in a positive inside of the radical and therefore a defined function. Written in interval notation, this domain looks like:
Example Question #97 : Domain And Range
What is the range of the function?
The range of the parent function is all real numbers. The coefficient of the x cubed term will widen the curve, and flip the graph since it is a negative value. The coefficient will not affect the range.
The negative ten at the end will only shift the graph downward 10 units and also will not affect the range of the function.
This means that the range includes all real numbers.
The answer is:
Example Question #98 : Domain And Range
What is the range of the following function in interval notation?
The equation given is in the form of .
Since the value of , the location of the vertex will be at .
Substitute in order to determine the min or max of this curve. Since the coefficient is positive, the parabola will open upward, and will have a minimum. The coefficient will not affect the range.
The minimum point is .
The range is including all y-values that are existent on this graph.
The answer is:
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