How many different 13 card bridge hands can be selected from an ordinary deck?
1 answer:
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Using it's concept, it is found that the domain for the expressions is, respectively, given by:
It is the <u>set that contains all possible input values</u>.
In a fraction, the denominator cannot be zero, hence:
- The domain of the first two expressions is of
.
- The domain of the last expression is of
.
The third expression can be simplified, as:
(x + 5)/(x + 5) = 1.
The same is true for the fourth, as:
x²/x = 1.
Neither has any restriction, hence their domain is all real numbers, represented by .
More can be learned about the domain of a function at brainly.com/question/25897115