Question

Please Help Me

Answer 1

Question #3

Answer 2

sorry..my computer won't let me open that

Answer 3

Bonnie will buy up to 200 paper cups for a party. She found a store that sells paper cups in packages of 25. The function c(p) = 25p represents the number of cups Bonnie would have if she bought p packages of cups from this store.
What are the theoretical domain and range of function c?
What are the practical domain and range of function c?
Answer:

Answer 4

@texaschic101 I'm sorry I don't know how to put it an another format and @pooja195 would you quickly explain theoretical domain

Answer 5

@pooja195 would you explain theoretical domain and range and practical domain and range

Answer 6

I don't know that stuff
@texaschic101 can help hopefully c:

Answer 7

she is not able to open the word doc

Answer 8

Wait I'll just draw it in the option

Answer 9

I posted the question

Answer 10

Bonnie will buy up to 200 paper cups for a party. She found a store that sells paper cups in packages of 25. The function c(p) = 25p represents the number of cups Bonnie would have if she bought p packages of cups from this store.
What are the theoretical domain and range of function c?
What are the practical domain and range of function c?
Answer:

Answer 11

Thanks

Answer 12

sorry...I do not know this....all I do know is domain is all the x values and range is all the y values

Answer 13

do you want help

Answer 14

1. Here is a relation.
{(–4, 7), (–2, –1), (–2, 0), (3, 3)}
(a) Display the relation in an arrow diagram.
(b) Is the relation a function? Explain

Answer 15

@triciaal were on question #3

Answer 16

a relation is a function when there is only one output (y-value) for any given input (x-value).

Answer 17

the domain is the set of x-values and the range is the set of y-values

Answer 18

when I opened the doc there is only one question.
I realize there may be more than one question on this post that's why I reposted the question i was answering.
Sorry!!

Answer 19

I think it very important that you (freemap) do some basic research on the meanings of "domain" and "range." These concepts show up frequently in math, even if questions do not actually mention them.

"domain" is more than just "x-values."

Have you a textbook? if so, look up "domain" and "range" there. Otherwise, search the 'Net. Once you've done that, I'd be happy to give you examples of both and to answer your specific questions.

Answer 20

@triciaal I'm sorry I that there were 3 questions in the doc. but the question that we're on is what @pooja195 post

Answer 21

You need to scroll down

Answer 22

me? @pooja195

Answer 23

read this and see if it helps...
http://www.msad54.org/sahs/MathDept/CPMP/M3U3/m3u3page2.html

Answer 24

Let me give you an example of what could happen if you don't understand "domain" and "range" in practical terms.

Tom bought -5 gallons of fruit punch for his party.
Each gallon cost -$1.50.

The area of the Southern Hemisphere is negative because it's on the bottom of the Earth.

(Don't take these too seriously; they're partly meant to be funny.)

Answer 25

Thanks everyone for all of your help and time, What I suggest for myself is that I close the question and thoroughly look over what @texaschic101 gave me to look at. So that I fully understand what I'm supposed to do. Thanks again to all of you