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Mathematics 21 Online
OpenStudy (whystudyalone3):

What is the domain of this relation? (-3, 2), ( 2, -4), (2, 6), (-3, -5), (0, -3) Please tell me someone knows what they're talking about here?!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

domian is the x

OpenStudy (anonymous):

range is the y

OpenStudy (whystudyalone3):

So do I find the most common x factor?

OpenStudy (mathmale):

Each of the given coordinate pairs (points) has an x-value and a y-value, an input and an output. Make a list of all the input values (x-values). That set is your domain in this particular case. Make a list of all the output values (y-values). that's you range in this particular case. "domain" is (in general) not just x-values; specifying a domain often involes specifying RESTRICTIONS on what the values x can have. For example, the domain of \[y=\sqrt{x}\]

OpenStudy (mathmale):

is restricted; only zero or positive x values are allowed.

OpenStudy (mathmale):

"most common x factor" has no relevance here. Again, please identify all of the x-values (input values) of this relationship. (List them)

OpenStudy (whystudyalone3):

Input values are -3, 2, 2, -3, 0

OpenStudy (whystudyalone3):

@skullpatrol

OpenStudy (mathmale):

Good list. Notice that '2' shows up twice in your list, with a different y value each time. This is a clear indication that your relationship is not a function. In writing the domain, don't list '2' twice, and don't list '-3' twice either. Instead, write the domain as {-3, 0, 2).

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