in case you wonder why we used 105 as LCD,
21 = 3 * 7
15 = 3 * 5
the "3" is common to both denominators, so we "use it once" and our LCD is then 3 * 7 * 5.
What addition expressions have a value of 8
2 answers:
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in case you wonder why we used 105 as LCD,
21 = 3 * 7
15 = 3 * 5
the "3" is common to both denominators, so we "use it once" and our LCD is then 3 * 7 * 5.
Answer:
The Domain is "All Real numbers", and the Range is "All real number less than or equal to 4" which coincides with option C in your problem.
Step-by-step explanation:
Recall that the Domain of a function is the set of all x-values for which there is a y-value obtained by the rule defined by the function.
In this case, whatever real number you enter for "x" in your functional expression, you will find another real value "y". That means that the actual Domain of your function is the full Real number line (all Real numbers).
Recall as well that the Range of a function is the set of y-values that are being "called" (or generated) as you use all the values for x in the Domain. In our case, it is great that they give the graph of the function (see attached image), so you can visualize that the function's graph is that of a "parabola" with branches opening downwards. You can see as well that the parabola presents a maximum value when x = -1, that means that any other value of x you use cannot give you as result a y-value that goes above that maximum.
If you evaluate that maximum value of the vertical coordinate by replacing "x" with "-1" in the actual function, you get:
That means that the maximum y-value one can get from this function is "4". That is, the actual Range of the function can be any number that is smaller or equal to 4.
Bottom line: The Domain is "All Real numbers", and the Range is "All real number less than or equal to 4".
