SOLUTION: For f(x)=x^2+11 and g(x)=2x-1, find the domain of(f/g)(x) in interval notation
My work:
X^2+11/2x-1
My answer for the domain of (f/g): (-infinity,1)u(1,infinity)
Is M
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-> SOLUTION: For f(x)=x^2+11 and g(x)=2x-1, find the domain of(f/g)(x) in interval notation
My work:
X^2+11/2x-1
My answer for the domain of (f/g): (-infinity,1)u(1,infinity)
Is M
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Question 845052: For f(x)=x^2+11 and g(x)=2x-1, find the domain of(f/g)(x) in interval notation
My work:
X^2+11/2x-1
My answer for the domain of (f/g): (-infinity,1)u(1,infinity)
Is My answer corrected Found 2 solutions by ewatrrr, josgarithmetic:Answer by ewatrrr(24785) (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website! Placing g(x) into the denominator position makes the restriction that . f(x) in the numerator is good itself for all real numbers. because of g(x) in the denominator.
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