Answer:
<em>The domain of f is (-∞,4)</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Domain of a Function</u>
The domain of a function f is the set of all the values that the input variable can take so the function exists.
We are given the function

It's a rational function which denominator cannot be 0. In the denominator, there is a square root whose radicand cannot be negative, that is, 4-x must be positive or zero, but the previous restriction takes out 0 from the domain, thus:
4 - x > 0
Subtracting 4:
- x > -4
Multiplying by -1 and swapping the inequality sign:
x < 4
Thus the domain of f is (-∞,4)
Answer:
1
Step-by-step explanation:
If you are just looking for the derivative, then all you need to use the power rule for this. Technically the x in (x-9) has a power to the 1, so really x^1-9. To use power rule, you bring down the exponent, in this case, 1, and then minus 1 from what the exponent was.
1x^(1-1) = 1x^0. The derivative of any constant is 0, so don't even worry about the -9. We know that anything raised to the zero is just 1, so in this case your answer is 1.
Hope this helps :)
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