what is the domain of f(x)=^3 (square root of x+3) +1
\[\Large\rm f(x)=\sqrt[3]{x+3}+1\]Is this the function? Cube root like that?
yes! :)
So you recall that we have a problem when we plug negatives into a `square` root, yes?\[\Large\rm \sqrt{-4}=no~real~solution\]But what about `odd` roots? Like, do you understand how to calculate this?\[\Large\rm \sqrt[3]{-8}=?\]
not unless I have a calculator but yes I do if I have it!
lol, anyway. \[\Large\rm (-2)(-2)(-2)=-8\]So the cube root of -8 is -2. The cube root doesn't cause any problems for us. So our domain will be all real numbers.
When looking for domain, try to look for problem areas. If we had been given a `square` root instead of a `cube` root, then yes we would have some trouble area. But not in this case.
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