You would have been given a function for f(x) and another function for g(x).
When you want to find f(g(x)), you put the function for g(x) wherever x occurs in f(x).
Example:
f(x)=3x+2
g(x)=x^2
f(g(x))=3(x^2)+2
I'm not sure what you mean by address domain and range. They depend on what functions you're given.
Quite simply, the domain is the input and the range is the output of a function. If your using a typical X-Y axis graph, it may be useful to view the X axis as where the domain lies. The Y axis is where the range lies. Y= f(x) or Range = f(domain)
A relationship is a way of associating members of one set to members of another set (the two sets could be the same). The first of these sets is the domain and the second is the range.
The domain and range are two different sets associated with a relationship or function. There is not a domain of a range.
You do not graph range and domain: you can determine the range and domain of a graph. The domain is the set of all the x-values and the range is is the set of all the y-values that are used in the graph.
The domain of the inverse of a relation is the range of the relation. Similarly, the range of the inverse of a relation is the domain of the relation.
Quite simply, the domain is the input and the range is the output of a function. If your using a typical X-Y axis graph, it may be useful to view the X axis as where the domain lies. The Y axis is where the range lies. Y= f(x) or Range = f(domain)
A relationship is a way of associating members of one set to members of another set (the two sets could be the same). The first of these sets is the domain and the second is the range.
No, "Domain" is not a bedding brand. Domain typically refers to an area of expertise, a range of knowledge, or a distinct subset of the internet defined by a common address suffix.
The domain and range are two different sets associated with a relationship or function. There is not a domain of a range.
No domain no range
You do not graph range and domain: you can determine the range and domain of a graph. The domain is the set of all the x-values and the range is is the set of all the y-values that are used in the graph.
The domain and range are (0, infinity).Both the domain and the range are all non-negative real numbers.
The domain is, but the range need not be.
A number does not have a range and domain, a function does.
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The range is the y value like the domain is the x value as in Domain and Range.
If you mean the range of IP addresses in the subnet, additional information is required. Specifically, the subnet mask.