The answer depends on the domain. If the domain is the whole of the real numbers, the range in y ≥ 1. However, you can choose to have the domain as [1, 2] in which case the range will be [2, 5]. If you choose another domain you will get another range.
sqrt(x) Domain: {0,infinity) Range: {0,infinity) *note: the domain and range include the point zero.
x = the domain y = the co-domain and range is the output or something e_e
The domain and the range depends on the context. For example, the domain and the range can be the whole of the complex field. Or I could define the domain as {-2, 1, 5} and then the range would be {0, 3, -21}. When either one of the range and domain is defined, the other is implied.
The domain is any subset of the real numbers that you choose, The range is the set of all values that the points in the domain are mapped to.
The range depends on the domain. If the domain is the complex field, the range is also the whole of the complex field. If the domain is x = 0 then the range is 4.
The answer depends on the domain. If the domain is the whole of the real numbers, the range in y ≥ 1. However, you can choose to have the domain as [1, 2] in which case the range will be [2, 5]. If you choose another domain you will get another range.
If the domain is the set of reals, then the range is the whole set of non-negative reals.
5x>15
The domain of y = x2 is [0,+infinity]
Whatever you choose. The function, itself, imposes no restrictions on the domain and therefore it is up to the person using it to define the domain. Having defined the domain, the codomain, or range, is determined for you.
if y = x2 + 1 Then the minimum value of y is 1, which happens at the point (0, 1). It lies in the domain of real numbers. i.e. {y | y ≥ 1, y ∈ ℝ}
The domain of y = 1/x2 is all numbers from -infinity to + infinity except zero. The range is all positive numbers from zero to +infinity, except +infinity.
Each element in the domain must be mapped to one and only one element in the range. If that condition is satisfied then the mapping (or relationship) is a function. Different elements in the domain can be mapped to the same element in the range. Some elements in the range may not have any elements from the domain mapped to them. These do not matter for the mapping to be a function. They do matter in terms of the function having an inverse, but that is an entirely different matter. As an illustration, consider the mapping from the domain [-10, 10] to the range [-10, 100] with the mapping defined by y = x2.
The domain and range are two different sets associated with a relationship or function. There is not a domain of a range.
The domain is all real numbers except when the denominator equals zero: x2 - 4 = 0 x2 = 4 x = 2, -2 So the domain is all real numbers except 2 and -2.
To find the domain or range, solve for a variable and see if the other variable has any restrictions on it. In this case, x2 + y = 4 y = 4 - x2 There are no restrictions on x, therefore x is in the domain of all real numbers. x = square root(4 - y) Since the argument (number in brackets) of a square root must be positive, 4 - y > 0, y < 4. Domain: x can be all real numbers. Range: y can be all real numbers less than or equal to 4.