Question

Love Unlimited: Diagram and Questions posted in the thread.

Answer 1

Diagram

Answer 2

Questions

Answer 3

<3 ;)

Answer 4

lol baru

Answer 5

x in absolute value has no restrictions.
The square root does cause some restrictions on the domain because you can't take the square root of a negative number.

Answer 6

Answer to Part A about the Domain:

The domain of the functions f and g is the set of all real numbers between –1 and 1 and including –1 and 1. Using interval notation: [–1, 1].

Answer 7

Anybody willing to do the graphs in part B?

Answer 8

I might try graphing those.

Answer 9

@wolf1728 After you post the graph, keep the equations loaded for the next question.

Answer 10

It seems I'm having a problem. It requires calculating negative square roots. I could just place an "i" after each answer but then where do I graph a value of 99i?

Answer 11

Are you using this as the restricted domain for your graphs?

The domain of the functions f and g is the set of all real numbers between –1 and 1 and including –1 and 1. Using interval notation: [–1, 1].

Answer 12

I was graphing values from x=-10 to x=10.
So when x=-10 we have
abs (-10) +square root (1- (-10^2))
10 +square root (1- 100)
10 + square root (-99)

WHere does it say the domain is from x=-1 to x=1?

Answer 13

Part A's task was to get the domain.

Answer 14

This is the answer to the domain question:

The domain of the functions f and g is the set of all real numbers between –1 and 1 and including –1 and 1.

So, stay with that.

See if you can get a graph that looks like the attachment.