For the function \[f(x)=\sqrt[3]{(x-2)}+3\] would it be undefined at all real number or just 2 or am I wrong?
You're wrong.
YOu can take the cubed root of zero and negative numbers so it should be defined everywhere
It's defined for all real numbers. Here is the graph: https://www.desmos.com/calculator/opzjry2i4c
but i need to figure out where it would be Undefined. so it would be undefined at all real numbers?
finding the values for which the function is undefined is same as finding the values of x not in the domain of f(x)
so, could you first find the domain of f(x) ? hint : the quantity under \(\large \sqrt[3]{...}\) must be non--negative
The quantity under the cubed root does not have to be non negitve. \[\sqrt[3]{-1}=-1\]
That function is defined everywhere.
i am sorry, thats correct. the function is defined everywhere.
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