#how to determine largest domain
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$$ x-\sqrt{y}\in {a>0\mid a\neq 1} $$
aL
@unkempt vine
thank you , can you also give the reasoning for it? because i would also like to understand it
@unkempt vine has given 1 rep to @lofty turtle
logarithm is defined for positive numbers
can't divide by zero, so the thing in ln can't be 1
a != 1 i mean
$$ x-\sqrt{y}\in {a>0\mid a\neq 1} $$
@unkempt vine
aL
so if you plot on the xy plane, you can pick any x,y as long as x-sqrt(y) >0 and is not equal to 1
@lofty turtle thank you , how do i do the second exercise?
@unkempt vine has given 1 rep to @lofty turtle
$$ -1 < \frac{1}{\ln (x-\sqrt{y})} \leqslant 2 $$
aL
manipulate this to lose the logarithm and then conclude something about x,y
@unkempt vine
$$ -\ln (x-\sqrt{y})> 1 $$
aL
for example
Oh, this looks interesting.
Let me try.
ln(x - √(y)) ≠ 0
x - √(y) ∈ (0, 1)(1, +∞)
Let's ignore 1 for now.
x - √(y) > 0
x > √(y)
So, the domain should be: x ∈ (√(y), √(y) + 1)⋃(√(y) + 1, +∞), 0 ≤ y < +∞.
As for the second part... Hm.
Maybe level surfaces are worth looking at?
1/ln(x - √(y)) = C
ln(x - √(y)) = 1/C
x - √(y) = e^(1/C)
These are the level curves. We do need to account for the discontinuity at x - √(y) = 1, though. Hm...
thank you, but for the second parti have no clue
@unkempt vine has given 1 rep to @narrow depot
Oh, wait. Why are even trying so hard. We just need to solve the following inequality:
-1 < 1/ln(z) ≤ 2
Well, easy enough. We split this into a system:
ln(z) < -1
ln(z) ≥ 1/2
Then:
0 < z < 1/e
z ≥ √(e)
Thus:
x - √(y) ∈ (0, 1/e)⋃[√(e), +∞)
thank you, what should the sketch look like
@unkempt vine has given 1 rep to @narrow depot
I showed the solution of the inequality below.
i know but i need to draw it , but i don't know what it should loook like
how would you plot if you knew x-sqrt(y) = a @unkempt vine
the curves
lets do something simpler for starters
i need to sketch the pre-image
i have no clue
alright, how do you plot x+y = 1 on xy plane?
well i would change it to y= -x+1 and then draw the line
good
so if you did that for x+y=0 and x+y=10 ..
there's a strip that stays between the two lines
that's the plot
now, let's get back to the initial problem
x-sqrt(y) = sqrt(e)
what does this look like
idk i think you could square the function and then change into y=xm+b or something
so do that
Wait, hold up. Why even do that?
well thats familiar for me, but if there is a better way pls explain
If we have x - f(y) ∈ (a, b), then that's just the region between x = a + f(y) and x = b + f(y).
that's what I was getting at
But why do we need to square anything?
ok can you guys explain the steps bc i cant figure out what to draw
plot x = sqrt(y) and x=sqrt(y)+1
zorry x=sqrt(y)+1/e
but the picture is the same
that covers this part of the plot
include this one as well
x=sqrt(y) + sqrt(e)
now your region is made up of the area between (and not including) the first two lines
or the area to the right of the third line, including the line itself
so this is it?
yes
darpinger did most of the heavy lifting, so thank him 
shoot
wait i'll open another post because it has nothing to do with this
sure, close this one if the problem's solved
"
Rock (RUG)
3:53 PM (15 minutes ago)
to me
Your answer has been improved, but there's still room for enhancement. In your attempt, you've depicted three curves on a plane, but what's necessary is a depiction of a set, specifically a shaded region"
