Can someone check my work? using the graph below, i wrote the range of the function as an inequality, using set notation and interval notation. My answer: Inequality: -1 < y < ∞ Set notation: {x| -1 < y < ∞ } Interval notation: (-1, ∞ )
First of all, your set notation doesn't make sense. Translated to words your set notation would mean something like: the set of all x (in the real numbers, I assume) for which y is greater than -1... You get the point.
oh i mean { y | -1 < y < ∞ }
Now that makes more sense. What exactly are you trying to do here? I don't really get what you are trying to accomplish.
the question is: Write the range of the function as an inequality, using set notation and interval notation. based on the graph i show
Check your answer again. Either you posted the wrong picture or we have a different understanding of range ;)
how would u do this then? please help
You are looking for the values \[y \in \mathbb{R} \] for which there exists \[x \in \mathbb{R} \] such that y = f(x), assuming f is the function of which we are given the graph. Now since it is graphed here you can simply take a look at the maximum value on the y-axis and the 'minimum' value.
From the picture we can see that the maximum value of the function on the y-axis is 4 and the minimum value should be -inf.
ohh ok so it would be 4< y < - ∞ ?, my mistake i said -1 because i was looking at the x axis
Almost. Should be \[4 \ge y > -\infty\]
Your expression doesn't contain any values, because there exist no real values which are greater than 4 but also smaller than -inf.
ok thank you!
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