<span>This question, in my opinion, is not well stated. If f(x) = √x, as the question statement seems to say, then the domain is not x<7. Rather, the domain is x≥0.
If f(x) is not the square root function, but say f(x) = √(7-x) then the domain is x≤7, and for this function then the appropriate answer is d), since the x-term inside the radical has a negative coefficient.</span>
Answer:
74.4 (llllllllllll ignore this i need 20 characters to answer)
Answer: D) No. The graph fails the vertical line test.
Explanation:
We are able to draw a single vertical line that passes through more than one point on the red curve. For example, we could draw a vertical line through x = 5 and have it cross the red curve at (5,4) and (5,-4).
So this is one example where the graph fails the vertical line test. It passes this test when such a thing doesn't happen. In other words, a function is only possible if any x input leads to exactly one and only one y output.
In this case, x = 5 leads to multiple outputs y = 4 and y = -4 at the same time. There are other x values which this occurs as well (any x values such that x > 1). So this is why we don't have a function.
Answer:
the will force away from one another please give brainlist