TRUE!!! t(-_-)t
true
The Range is the set of all possible output values of a function or relation.
Range
It's domain
Yes. An equation that is not a function is called a relation. Functions are special types of relations where every input (or in other words each value in the domain) has exactly one output (or matches up with exactly one value in the range). A relation would be where you plug in a number for x but instead of only getting one number out for y, you get more than one. Example: y2=x If you plug in 4 for x and solve for y by taking the square root, then y could equal either positive 2 or negative 2, since 22 is 4 and (-2)2 is also 4. In this case, x corresponds with two output values for y (2 and -2) which means that while this equation is a relation, it is not a function. Domain here would refer to all numbers that make sense for x. In other words, what numbers can you plug in for x, and get an answer that is not imaginary or undefined. In the example above, I could not plug in negative numbers for x, because when I try to solve for y I would get an imaginary number. So we would say that the domain of that relation is x> or equal to 0. The Range for a relation is all of the possible output values. So for all the values of x that you can plug in, what are all the possible values of y I could get out? If you look at it, since I'm only plugging in 0 for x or any other number larger than 0, that would imply that y can only be 0 or bigger as well. So the range here would be y > or equal to 0. I hope that helps!
The domain of a function is the set of it's possible x values that will make the function work and output y values. In this case, it would be all the real numbers.
This is true. If a given input value yields four output values that relationship can be best described as a relation.
No, it is described as a relation.
The set of output values of a function or relation is the range
A relation doesn't have an "output value", in the sense that a function does. A set of values is either part of the relation, or it isn't.
A relation is a mapping or pairing of input values with output values.
The Range is the set of all possible output values of a function or relation.
It’s False
The co-domain or range.
The "range".
Range
The relationship between two variables is called a relation. A relation in which a set of input values maps onto a set of output values such that each input corresponds to at most one output is called a "function." Functions do not necessarily have to be lines; they do not even have to be exponential, or parabolic, or continuous. A bunch of scattered points or lines that meets the requirements can still be considered a function involving two variables.
It is the codomain, often called the range.