How do i find the range for x+4/x+2. I know to find range i need to solve the equation. But how do i do that?
oh range, not domain, sorry
you have a couple choices for finding the range. the easiest is to think a number is only one if the numerator and denominator are equal in this case you have \(x+4\) in the numerator and \(x+2\) in the denominator and since it is not possible for \(x+4\) to be equal to \(x+2\) this sucker is never equal 1
I know the domain is all real numbers except -2 right? @satellite73
yes
your other choice, much less fun than thinking, is to try to solve \[y=\frac{x+4}{x+2}\] for \(x\)
that will give you the inverse function find the domain of the inverse function, that will be the range of this one
You may use componendo and dividendo to solve \(x\) here
@ganeshie8 lets keep it clean please
actually i had to look that up to see what it meant !
it is actually more cleaner than the mess that we get by doing cross multiplication, grouping, and isolating
expand!
just want to let the op know that there is something called "componendo and dividendo" i don't want him to master this method in this thread haha
dang i have to look it up again and try it myself then!
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