g(t)=√3:(t-63) answer should be in interval notation
is it\[\sqrt{\frac{3}{t-63}}\]?
yeah.
the 3 is small above the square root symbol
3rt(t-63) ; or cbrt(t-63) are pretty good keyboard notation for indexes
so its\[\sqrt[3]{t-63}\]
what defines an answer in order to put it into interval notation ???
it can't be zero underneath the sqrt right?
odd functions are allowed to go negative
cbrt(-8) = -2 since, -2*-2*-2 = (-2)^3 = -8
and this is an odd function?
is 3 and odd number?
haha yeah.
then yes :)
you looking for domain, or range?
domain :)
and we aint got any fractions do we ?
its just t-63 under there; and not 1/(t-63) right?
yeah just t-63
then there are no restrictions to be had; all real numbers can be used domain is then \((-\infty,\infty)\)
how do you know for sure whether there are restrictions or not? I have a hard time determining this...
there are a few things to keep in mind; you cant divide by zero, you cant have logs that are less than or equal to zero .... even radicals cant be negative.
thats pretty much it ....
okay gotcha. so, would f(x)=sqrt(73.5-7x)... I solved and somehow got 10.5..?
is sqrt and even or odd radical?
even..?
correct , 2 is even :) so, we cant have negative values; so determine the solution to:\[73.5-7x >= 0\]
And I got |dw:1346003775811:dw|
nice
so, lets use 10.5, since we can be equal to it we use the = notation connected by a bar|dw:1346003876258:dw|
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