f(x) = sqrt( 1- X^2 ) . f: R -> R find domain of f?
sqrt( 1- X^2 ) <---- this term for values of X must be a real number.
1 - \[x^{2}\] must be \[\ge\] 0
yes.
omg.
experiment plz solve
\[1 - x^{2}\] >= 0 find all values for x
Oops sorry , i thought x^2 - 1,
try again San..... :)
yeah ... i didn't see that equation properly. 1 - x^2 >=0 1 >= x^2 so x^2 must always be less or equal to one. it can have that value in betwen -1 and 1, so this is your domain. it must be x<= 1 {x:x<=1 or x >= -1} or [-1, 1]
ohh.. i got your answer..
but one thing more...
x^2 <= 1 what if we sqrt both side ?
??
x^2 <= 1 what if we sqrt both side ?
you will get x<= -1 and x <= +1 but -3 will not work on our condition, will it??
the best way to do this would be x^2 <= 1 or, |x^2| <= 1 or, -1 <= |x^2| <= 1 or, -1 <= x <= 1
but experiment... we know that if we sqrt x^2 we get | x | m i right ?
if we take modulus both sides, doesn't it effect the inequality?
I don't think so. that would imply |x| <= 1 and |x| <= -1
in this case yes, it will not affect. because |x^2| and x^2 will always be positive no matter what the value of x is.
unless it's non real.
ohhhh.. i got u :)
thanks :) alot i will be back with new problem :) :) thanks brooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
sure ... you are welcome.
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!