Identify the domain and range and sketch the graph of the function y=-sqrt-x
\[y=\sqrt{-x}\]
\[y=-\sqrt{-x}\]
you can't take the square root of a negative number , solve \[-x\geq 0\] in one step to get the domain
same domainfor \(y=-\sqrt{-x}\)makes no difference
as for the range, the square root is greater than or equal to zero, so minus the square root will be less than or equal to zero
Ok so the domian would be (-infinity, infinity)?
HI!!
and no
do you know how to solve \[-x\geq 0\] for \(x\)?
No
if not, that is fine, i will show you
Ok thanks
ok change the sign, and flip the inequality
Ok
the math teachers call it "multiply by \(-1\)" or sommat, but you just make it positive and change greater than or equal to to less that or equal to
what @misty1212 said
don't you divide by -1 and flip the sign?
lol multiply by -1, divide by -1, potato potahto
ok so would the domain be -1?
ooooh kay lets go slow
the domain is an interval right? not a number
Yes
the question is, what interval is it now we know that you cannot take the square root of a negative number, so the input has to be positive right?
the input in this case is \(-x\) in english we would say that \(-x\) must be greater than or equal to zero in math write \[-x\geq 0\]
to solve that for \(x\) change the sign so that it is \(x\) instead of \(-x\) and change the inequality as well
i.e \[-x\geq 0\iff x\leq 0\] and that is your domain
if you want to write it as an interval that works too, call it \[\huge (-\infty, 0]\]
Ok so what would the range be?
ok again we go slow the range is all possible outputs the square root is always greater than or equal to zero you have a minus sign in front, so that means the range will be all numbers less than or equal to zero
Ok so how would I graph it?
if you want to write it as an interval, write it the same as the domain in this case they are the same
how to you graph \(y=-\sqrt{-x}\)?
is that the question?
Well I have to sketch the graph of the function
do you know what \(y=\sqrt{x}\) looks like?
No
hmm then you can't really do it maybe look it up
ok
ok be very careful here
wolfram has given you too much information
where it says "complex valued plot" change it to "real valued plot"
Oh ok thanks
|dw:1440985596594:dw|you should see something like that
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