Help please!!!! Picture is attached
no picture...
number 9 i dont understand it
what does it mean : whether the curve is the graph of a function of x. Bc i know the domain is from left to right ..
Use the vertical line test to determine if the graph is that of a function. Attached.
so wouldnt that be a v. line test bc theres two dots in same line
Actually, "domain" includes more than "left to right." The domain of a function lists (or gives a rule for) input (or x-) values that are permitted. For example, you cannot find the square root of a negative number (unless you're willing to consider imaginay results). So the domain of the sqrt of x is "All real numbers 0 or greater."
Yes, "vertical line test" applies here. Draw a vert line thru several different x values and count how many times the line intercepts the graph. More than once: Then your graph does not repr. a function.
oh how come my answer sheet said its a fucntion o.o
Think about what I said earlier, and then you tell me.
i dont get it D:
Where do you see this: >> bc theres two dots in same line That is, two points on the same vertical line. I think I am looking at a "hollowed point" at (-2, -2). Look and see if you agree. @marcelie
yes i see it .. and thres a closed circle below it
So, (-2,-2) and (-2,-1) are not two points on the same vertical line. (-2, -2) is not a point on the graph. I see an open circle there.
yes. so does that make a fucntion?
To clarify, do you see this (attached) as open? On the graph, if the x of -2 is paired with the y of -2 and also with the y of -1, then the graph is not that of a function. A given x of the function can be paired with exactly one y. That appears to be the case here if there is an open circle on (-2, -2). That established, it is time for the domain and range.
i saw it, so therefore it is fucntion ?
>>>so therefore it is fucntion ? Yes, it is for reasons posted earlier in the thread. @marcelie
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