Given:
The graph of a downward parabola.
To find:
The domain and range of the graph.
Solution:
Domain is the set of x-values or input values and range is the set of y-values or output values.
The graph represents a downward parabola and domain of a downward parabola is always the set of real numbers because they are defined for all real values of x.
Domain = R
Domain = (-∞,∞)
The maximum point of a downward parabola is the vertex. The range of the downward parabola is always the set of all real number which are less than or equal to the y-coordinate of the vertex.
From the graph it is clear that the vertex of the parabola is at point (5,-4). So, value of function cannot be greater than -4.
Range = All real numbers less than or equal to -4.
Range = (-∞,-4]
Therefore, the domain of the graph is (-∞,∞) and the range of the graph is (-∞,-4].
Answer:
C) The domain represents the weeks that have passed since Samantha started counting the kittens. The domain is all whole numbers.
Step-by-step explanation:
The problem statement tells you the independent variable w represents weeks that have passed. "Domain" refers to values the independent variable may have, so choices A or B make no sense here.
Time is measured continuously, and fractions of a week are possible. So, the domain could be <em>non-negative real numbers</em>. However, the answer choice D is "<em>all</em> real numbers", which includes negative numbers for which the function makes no sense.
The domain "all whole numbers" includes non-negative integers. It is reasonable to restrict the domain to non-negative integer numbers of weeks, so answer choice C is the best option.
<span>The function which has a constant halving time is in the following form
</span>
Where: A₀ is the <span>initial amount
h is the half life time or the halving time.
</span><span> t is the time
</span> A(t) <span>the amount<span> that remains at time t
</span></span>
The previous function represents an Exponential decay<span> function.
</span>
so, The correct answer is option B. <span>
Exponential decay</span>
Hi
Since u left no answer choices
i say 27 out of the 50
