All Precalculus Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #1001 : Pre Calculus
What is the domain of the following function:
Note that in the denominator, we need to have to make the square root of x defined. In this case is never zero. Hence we have no issue when dividing by this number. Therefore the domain is the set of real numbers that are
Example Question #45 : Functions
Find the domain of the following function f(x) given below:
. Since for all real numbers. To make the square root positive we need to have .
Therefore the domain is :
Example Question #46 : Functions
What is the range of :
We know that . So .
Therefore:
.
This gives:
.
Therefore the range is:
Example Question #46 : Functions
Find the range of f(x) given below:
Note that: we can write f(x) as :
.
Since,
Therefore,
So the range is
Example Question #34 : Relations And Functions
What is the range of :
We have .
Adding 7 to both sides we have:
.
Therefore .
This means that the range of f is
Example Question #35 : Relations And Functions
Find the domain of the following function:
The part inside the square root must be positive. This means that we must be . Thus
. Adding -121 to both sides gives . Finally multiplying both sides by (-1) give:
with x reals. This gives the answer.
Note: When we divide by a negative we need to flip our sign.
Example Question #1001 : Pre Calculus
What is the domain of the function given by:
cos(x) is definded for all reals. cos(x) is always between -1 and 1. Thus . The value inside the square is always positive. Therefore the domain is the set of all real numbers.
Example Question #1002 : Pre Calculus
Find the domain of
Since
for all real numbers, the denominator is never 0 .Therefore the domain is the set
of all real numbers.
Example Question #41 : Relations And Functions
Information about Nernst Equation:
http://physiologyweb.com/calculators/nernst_potential_calculator.html
The Nernst equation is very important in physiology, useful for measuring an ion's potential across cellular membranes. Suppose we are finding an ion's potential of a potassium ion at body temperature. Then the equation becomes:
Where is the ion's electrical potential in miniVolts and is a ratio of concentration.
What is the domain and range of ?
Apart from the multiplication by , this function is very similar to the function
The logarithmic function has domain x>0, meaning for every value x>0, the function has an output (and for x = 0 or below, there are no values for log x)
The range indicates all the values that can be outputs of the . When you draw the graph of y = log(x), you can see that the function extends from -infinity (near x = 0), and then extends out infinitely in the positive x direction.
Therefore the Domain:
and the is Range:
Example Question #1003 : Pre Calculus
Find the domain and range of the given function.
Domain: All real numbers
Range:
Domain: All real numbers
Range: All real numbers
Domain:
Range: All real numbers
Domain:
Range:
Domain: All real numbers
Range:
The domain is the set of x-values for which the function is defined.
The range is the set of y-values for which the function is defined.
Because the values for x can be any number in the reals,
and the values for y are never negative,
Domain: All real numbers
Range: