Sign In
Graph:
Domain: All real numbers.
Range: y≥ - 2
Is It a Function? Yes.
Graph:
Domain: 0≤ x ≤ 6
Range: - 5≤ y ≤ 1
Is It a Function? No.
LHS+(- 10/2)^2=RHS+(- 10/2)^2
(- a)^2=a^2
Commutative Property of Addition
Calculate quotient
Split into factors
a^2-2ab+b^2=(a-b)^2
Since there is no part of the graph where one x-value gives multiple y-values, we know that it is a function.
There are no x-value that we cannot substitute into the function, which means the domain must be all real numbers. The range shows the set of y-values or outputs a function gives. Since the function's minimum value is y=- 2, the range must be y≥ - 2. Domain:& All real numbers Range:& y≥ - 2
LHS+(- 6/2)^2=RHS+(- 6/2)^2
LHS+(4/2)^2=RHS+(4/2)^2
Calculate quotient
(- a)^2=a^2
Commutative Property of Addition
Split into factors
a^2-2ab+b^2=(a-b)^2
a^2+2ab+b^2=(a+b)^2
Calculate power
Add terms
LHS-4=RHS-4
a+b=a-(- b)
The definition of a function is a graph where one input corresponds to only one output. We can check if this is the case by performing a Vertical Line Test. If we draw a vertical line anywhere in the diagram, it should never hit the graph more than once if it's a function.
As we can see, the graph failed the Vertical Line Test, and therefore it is not a function. The domain tells us the x-values for which the graph is defined, and the range is the y-values for which the graph is defined. Examining the diagram, we can identify the range and domain.
With this information, we can write the domain and range. Domain:& 0≤ x ≤ 6 Range:& -5≤ y ≤ 1