SOLUTION: I have no clue as to what they are asking. Could you please help me with this one and break it down for me? Thank you. (5,4) (3,2) (-1,1) (-3, 5) Domain = __________ Ran

Algebra ->  Algebra  -> Functions -> SOLUTION: I have no clue as to what they are asking. Could you please help me with this one and break it down for me? Thank you. (5,4) (3,2) (-1,1) (-3, 5) Domain = __________ Ran      Log On

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Question 189802: I have no clue as to what they are asking. Could you please help me with this one and break it down for me? Thank you.
(5,4) (3,2) (-1,1) (-3, 5)
Domain = __________
Range = _____________
Found 2 solutions by nerdybill, Earlsdon:
Answer by nerdybill(6948) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
They gave you (x,y) pairs of points from the function:
(5,4) (3,2) (-1,1) (-3, 5)
.
The domain is the range of values x can take:
domain: -3 <= x <=5
.
The range is the range of values y can take:
range: 1 <= y <= 5

Answer by Earlsdon(6287) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
If you were to check your math text book, it would probably tell you something like this:
"A set of ordered pairs, such as {(5,4),(3,2),(-1,1),(-3,5)} is a relation. The domain of the relation is the set of x-coordinates. The range of the relation is the set of y-coordinates".
So for your problem:
The Domain = 5, 3, -1, -3 i.e, all the x-coordinate values.
The Range = 4, 2, 1, 5 i.e, all the y-coordinate values.