A function is created to represent the cost per person to attend the school dance. What restrictions would be made to the domain?
@PARAMOREandFLYLEAF The domain would only include integers. The domain would only include positive integers. The domain would only include positive numbers. The domain would include all real numbers.
im thinking its b
@surd
@k142
Well, are you ever going to pay people to come to the dance?
yha
I doubt it... which is where the positive part comes in. But, what about integers? What if the cost was $5.50. Is that an integer?
no
hmm
Exactly. So, do you still think b?
i think its option a
@surd Same problem. That does not allow for cents.
oohhh
no bc they cant have integers
its preety awkward questionn
and it cant be negative bc u cant share money
yup thats y i told psoitiveee
Not really. If you realize it must be positive as a unit of money and must allow for cents, well, there is only one answer.
isn't the cost the range? and the amount of the people attended the domain?
i mean like split or half it
To which graph does the point (−1, 3) belong?
the cost can include decimals (cents or whatever) the amount of people can't include decimal parts
Basically I'm saying the cost is suppose to be the range because it does say the function represents the cost per person not the person per cost
Hmmm... cost per person. True. It depends on which access is the person.
axis
If the abscissa is people, then yah, it would be integers. Then the ordinate would be the cost per person.
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!