Question

How do I find the domain?

f(x)=3/x=6

Answer 1

Are you sure you typed the function correctly? At the moment you have the solution right there, if you're supposed to find the domain you'd typically have a function like this:
f(x) = 1/x + 2x
Without actually having a answer like you have:
f(x) = 3/x = 6, since that just gives x = 1/2.

Answer 2

sorry hit wrong key
f(x)=3/x+6

Answer 3

To find the domain you want to know what value x can have while the function still is valid. So the only thing you got to worry about is 3/x.
When does 3/x not evaluate to a correct value?

Answer 4

I am not understanding this problem

Answer 5

It's not as hard as it seems, the solution is that the function is valid for all values of x except for x = 0, that would evaluate to 3/0 which is invalid. That's basically how you're supposed to see it, what can x be without making the function break the rules of math. :)

Answer 6

infinite?

Answer 7

Try look at this, more of an explanation of domains and ranges.

http://mathforum.org/library/drmath/sets/select/dm_domain_range.html

Answer 8

Thank you