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OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\sqrt{u} + \sqrt{4-u}\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
domain is x is greater than = 0
hartnn (hartnn):
for \(\sqrt{f(x)}\) , domain is f(x) > 0
so for
\(\sqrt{4-u}\)
domain = ?
hartnn (hartnn):
sorry , domain is f(x) \(\ge\) 0
OpenStudy (anonymous):
greater than equal to 4 ???
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\ge4\]
hartnn (hartnn):
4-u \(\ge\) 0
now ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
u\[\ge4\]
hartnn (hartnn):
no, check for yourself, if u take 5, which is > 4
it will make \(\sqrt{4-u}=\sqrt{-5}\), so u\(\ge\)4 , is not correct
4-u \(\ge\)0 \(\implies\)u\(\le4\)
got this ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes
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hartnn (hartnn):
now the domain for \(\sqrt u\) is easy, it would be ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
u>/0 ??
hartnn (hartnn):
yes,
so u have
\(u \ge 0 ,u\le4\)
overall, u get
\(0\le u\le4\)
got this ?
hartnn (hartnn):
that would be your domain
hartnn (hartnn):
in word, 'u taking values from 0 to 4, both inclusive'
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hartnn (hartnn):
still any doubts ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
|dw:1350369581594:dw|
OpenStudy (anonymous):
how would the interval notation be ?
hartnn (hartnn):
that would be correct
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\left[ 0,4 \right]\]
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hartnn (hartnn):
interval notation [0,4]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
is that correct ?
hartnn (hartnn):
you are \(\huge \color{red}{\checkmark}\)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok thanks
hartnn (hartnn):
welcome ^_^
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