#Find Domain/ Range of F using interval Notation
106 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
you're god's son right can't you ask him for help
in interval notation, () means exclude that point and [] means include, so for open points you exclude, meaning you use ()
domain is the set of x values the function can input
range is the set of y values the function can output
don't confuse the x and y values
the doman is [-4, 4)
and the range should also be [ )
smaller number comes first
yes
AY WE GOT IT RIGHT
Ok let me try this next one on my own
To see if I get it right
Wait if both circles are open I’m just gonna use (,)
closed circle means bracket, open circle means parentheses
Ok I think I found the domain
Let me send the graph
And the range would be (-4,1)
?
nope
the graph stretches all the way up to y=5
so it would be (-4, 5]
you have to look for the lowest and the highest points on the graph, which will only sometimes be the endpoints
Hm ig that kinda makes sense
And just to be sure it’s a parentheses
And then a bracket
Wouldnt it be (,) cuz its open
no, the graph reaches y=5 so you'd use a bracket. open circle means the point isn't actually part of the graph
and it should be [ ] because even though one of the ends has an open circle, the graph still reaches y=4 on the other side
yes
range is also (,)
yes that's the range
I GOT IT RIGHT
Wait
I also have these problems i have hella trouble with
Can you help me with them? I understand it but I always make one mistake
sure
Ok let me solve
Ok so for A
125 minutes Plan A would cost $10.
And Plan be is $20. Meaning the answer would be Plan A cost more and it costs $10 more
plan B costs more you mean
I always get the second question wrong just bc it’s always gonna be the same plan
Oops I got it wrong 😭
I chose plan b again lol
Ok new prob
A. Bills Car 4 gallons b
???
yes
B. 180 and Josh’s car?
which line is above the other when x<180?
yes