Answer:
Correct answer is the domain.
Step-by-step explanation:
A domain is the input set of a function.
A range is the output set of the function.
It is more important to know the domain of the function to be able to determine the corresponding output set so the function can be graphed. To start with the domain is very useful because every domain element has a corresponding unique output element.
Suppose you started with the range element of 9. The input set for an output of 9 is {-3,3}. This makes it hard to match up the elements. This example highlights why it is important to start with the domain rather than the range.
Answer:
210 seconds
Step-by-step explanation:
LCM of 5,6 and 7
False, you graph an open circle on -3 and shade to the right because x must be larger than -3 and it can not equal -3
Answer:
the parabola can be written as:
f(x) = y = a*x^2 + b*x + c
first step.
find the vertex at:
x = -b/2a
the vertex will be the point (-b/2a, f(-b/2a))
now, if a is positive, then the arms of the parabola go up, if a is negative, the arms of the parabola go down.
The next step is to see if we have real roots by using the Bhaskara's equation:
Now, draw the vertex, after that draw the values of the roots in the x-axis, and now conect the points with the general draw of the parabola.
If you do not have any real roots, you can feed into the parabola some different values of x around the vertex
for example at:
x = (-b/2a) + 1 and x = (-b/2a) - 1
those two values should give the same value of y, and now you can connect the vertex with those two points.
If you want a more exact drawing, you can add more points (like x = (-b/2a) + 3 and x = (-b/2a) - 3) and connect them, as more points you add, the best sketch you will have.