Answer:
The answer to your question is Domain (-∞, ∞) Range [-4, ∞)
Step-by-step explanation:
The Domain is the set of all possible values of the independent variable (x).
The Range is the set of all the possible values of the dependent variable when substitute the domain in the function.
On the graph, we find the domain looking at the x-axis
On a graph, we find the range, looking at all the y-axis
In this graph, x has values from -infinite to infinite, then, the domain is (-∞, ∞).
In this graph, y has values from -4 to infinite, then, the range is [-4, ∞)
A vector is basically an arrow that tells you where to go. Specifically it tells you a direction and how far. The direction component is the angle. The "how far" component is the magnitude or modulus or length of the vector.
For choice C in the upper right hand corner, we see that the vector 'a' starts off on the right side and points directly to the left. It's a horizontal vector. The arrow is at the left side. After going from tail to tip along vector 'a', we repeat the same motions for vector b. Think of it as following directions on a map. To take a shortcut, we follow the resultant vector r. This takes us from the tail of vector 'a' to the tip of vector b without any obstacles or deviations. So this is why choice C is the answer.
Note: if you use the parallelogram law for choice A, then the resultant vector will be the same as shown in choice C. This is of course assuming that each vector 'a' is the same length and direction between the two answer choices. The same assumption is for the b vector as well. Choice D is close to what choice C is saying, but the arrow for r is pointed the wrong way. The arrow head must be pointed at the tip of vector b which is the final destination we want.
I think you selected the right graph in the picture, I wouldn’t all the way take my word because I’m still learning this stuff in school but I’m pretty sure you already picked the right answer
When a question is asking you for the y-intercept based on a graph, all you have to do is look to see at what point does the function cross/intersect the y-axis. The x-value will always be zero in a y-intercept. By looking at the graph you see that the function crosses the y-axis at the point (0, -1), which is your answer.
Answer: (0, -1)
