What is the domain of f(x) = log(x + 3) + 1?
will you draw how this looks like?
I dont have anything that tells me wha it looks like? The only thing i have is this question and the answer options
i meant what does log(x+3) + 1 look like...i need to see where the base and power are
thats all i have for that problem nothing else...
no...
i just need to know how log(x+3) + 1 looks like...
im not asking for exra info
does it look like \[\huge \log (x+3) + 1\] or something else?
OH! Im sooo sorry yes it sure does
hmm here's a hint... if you have something like \[\huge \log a\] the domain is a>0 if you have something like \[\huge \log (x+a)\] the domain is x+ a> 0 then solve for x does that help? or do you need more help?
more please...
here's an example the domain of \[\huge \log x\] is x > 0 the domain of \[\huge \log (x-5)\] is x -5 > 0 or x > 5 the domain of \[\huge \log (x+2)\] is x + 2 > 0 or x > -2 does that help now?
Yes! Very much thank you!
welcome ^_^
What is the domain of f(x) = log(x + 4) - 2? ok well what about this one?
it just follows the same thing
ok....-4?
im not the best at math as you can obviously see...sorry
x > -4 dont forget x > it's very important
oh yeah imost deffinately cant well can you stick around and help a bit more?
sure
What is the domain of f(x) = log(x + 2)?
what do you think?
x>-2?
right
Which of the following is the equation of the graph?
hold on a sec... i need to attatch something
what would i do for this?
...what do you mean?
sorry ive done that question already dont worry about it but i do need help with a few more...
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