SOLUTION: Find the domain of the expressions:
1. 1/x-2
I know if x=2, then the equation wouldn't work. So is the domain anything but two? How would I write that?
2. square root
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-> SOLUTION: Find the domain of the expressions:
1. 1/x-2
I know if x=2, then the equation wouldn't work. So is the domain anything but two? How would I write that?
2. square root
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Question 639970: Find the domain of the expressions:
1. 1/x-2
I know if x=2, then the equation wouldn't work. So is the domain anything but two? How would I write that?
2. square root of x+1
no idea...? Found 2 solutions by MathLover1, solver91311:Answer by MathLover1(20850) (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website! I guess, you have this:
denominator cannot be equal to zero; so, you right if x=2, then the equation wouldn't work and the domain is anything but two
or
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2.
here also, cannot be equal to zero; so, if , then
the domain is:
Read: "The domain of the function is the set of all numbers contained in the set of Real numbers such that is not equal to "
2. The square root function is defined over the Reals only when the radicand (the part under the square root sign) is greater than or equal to zero. Which is to say no negative numbers. So:
If is a real-valued function and then
On the other hand,
If is a complex-valued function and then
John
My calculator said it, I believe it, that settles it
