SOLUTION: A question on domains with a natural logarithm. Here is it: g(x) = ln(x+4) It seems to me that the domain would be: (-4, +infinity).
Algebra
->
Logarithm Solvers, Trainers and Word Problems
-> SOLUTION: A question on domains with a natural logarithm. Here is it: g(x) = ln(x+4) It seems to me that the domain would be: (-4, +infinity).
Log On
Algebra: Logarithm
Section
Solvers
Solvers
Lessons
Lessons
Answers archive
Answers
Click here to see ALL problems on logarithm
Question 132315
:
A question on domains with a natural logarithm. Here is it:
g(x) = ln(x+4)
It seems to me that the domain would be: (-4, +infinity).
Answer by
jim_thompson5910(35256)
(
Show Source
):
You can
put this solution on YOUR website!
You are correct. Once again, you can graph to verify your answer
Graph of
. Notice how the graph does not cross the value
. So this verifies our answer.