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(PLEASE HELP) Given the equation xy+2y=5x+4, show that y is a function of and determine the domain in interval notation.
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factor out the \(y\) and then divide to solve for it
\[y(x+2)=5x+4\] is the first step
y = (5x+4)/(x+2) The domain would be: (-2, infinity) I'm pretty sure. Someone can correct me if I'm wrong.
It would be regular bracket notation because X CANNOT equal to -2.
wouldn't it turn out to be (-infinity,-2)U(-2, infinity)?, this is what I got and yes x cannot equal to -2
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The regular domain would simply be xEr such that x cannot equal -2, translating that to interval notation would be (-2, infinity)
Actually yes I think you are correct. It does approach negative 2 from both sides.
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