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Example Questions
Example Question #54 : Functions
Find the domain and range of the function.
Domain:
Range: All real numbers
Domain: All real numbers
Range:
Domain:
Range:
Domain: All real numbers
Range: All real numbers
Domain:
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 are never negative,
and the values for y are never negative,
Domain:
Range:
Example Question #44 : Relations And Functions
What is the domain of
As long as the number under the square root sign is greater than or equal to , then the corresponding x-value is in the domain. So to figure out our domain, it is easiest to look at the equation and determine what is NOT in the domain. We do this by solving and we get . We now look at values greater than and less than , and we can see that when , the number under the square root will be negative. When , the number will be greater than or equal to . Therefore, our domain is anything greater than or equal to 6, or .
Example Question #45 : Relations And Functions
What is the range of
Because the only term in the equation containing an is squared, we know that its value will range from (when ) to (as approaches ). When is large, a constant such as does not matter, but when is at its smallest, it does. We can see that when , will be at its minimum of . This number gets bracket notation because there is an value such that .
Example Question #1011 : Pre Calculus
What is the domain of the function?
Any value can be inputed in the exponetial.
Example Question #1014 : Pre Calculus
Find the domain of the function:
The square cannot house any negative term or can the denominator be zero. So the lower limit is since cannot be , but any value greater than it is ok. And the upper limit is infinity.
Example Question #61 : Functions
What is the domain for the function?
The denominator becomes when or , so the function does not exist at these points. In numerator, must be at least or greater to be real. So the function is continuous from to and to any other value greater than .
Example Question #61 : Functions
What is the domain of the function below?
The denomiator factors out to:
The denominator becomes zero when . But the function can exist at any other value.
Example Question #62 : Functions
What is the domain of the function below?
Cannot have a negative inside the square root. The value of has to be for the inside of the square root to be at least . This is the lower bound of the domain. Any value of greater than exists.
Example Question #1016 : Pre Calculus
The natural log function does not exist if the inside value is negatuve or zero. The points where the inside becomes negative are or . If is greater than , both terms, and , are positive. If is less than , both terms are negative and multiply to become positive. If the value is between and , only one term will be negative and result in a , which does not exist.
Example Question #64 : Functions
What is the domain of the function?
The value inside a natural log function cannot be negative or . At , the inside is and any value less than cannot be included, because result will be a negative number inside the natural log.
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