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Start by making a table of values.
Domain: {all real numbers}
Range: {f(x) | f(x)>3}
Let's begin by graphing the function. Then we will state its domain and range.
We want to draw a graph of the given exponential function.
f(x)=3/5( 2/3 )^(x-2)+3
| x | 3/5(2/3)^(x-2)+3 | y=3/5(2/3)^(x-2)+3 |
|---|---|---|
| - 3 | 3/5(2/3)^(- 3-2)+3 | 7.556 ... |
| - 2 | 3/5(2/3)^(- 2-2)+3 | 6.0375 |
| - 1 | 3/5(2/3)^(- 1-2)+3 | 5.025 |
| 0 | 3/5(2/3)^(0-2)+3 | 4.35 |
| 1 | 3/5(2/3)^(1-2)+3 | 3.9 |
| 2 | 3/5(2/3 )^(2-2)+3 | 3.6 |
All of the ordered pairs ( - 3, 7.556), ( - 2, 6.0375), ( - 1, 5.025), ( 0, 4.35), ( 1, 3.9) and ( 2, 3.6) belong to the graph of our function. Now, we will plot and connect these points with a smooth curve.
Unless a restriction is specifically stated, the domain of any exponential function is all real numbers. The graph of our function is above the line y=3, so the range is all real numbers that are greater than 3. Domain:& { all real numbers } Range:& {f(x) | f(x) >3 }