domain
That would be the domain.
Actually, the set of all values that a function can take is referred to as the "range" of the function, not the domain. The domain of a function is the set of all possible input values (or independent variables) for which the function is defined. In contrast, the range consists of all output values that result from applying the function to its domain.
Find the maximum and minimum values that the function can take over all the values in the domain for the input. The range is the maximum minus the minimum.
The range is a measure of the difference between the maximum and minimum values that a variable can take, or that a function can take over the relevant domain.
domain
That would be the domain.
The domain of a function is the set of values for which the function is defined.The range is the set of possible results which you can get for the function.
Actually, the set of all values that a function can take is referred to as the "range" of the function, not the domain. The domain of a function is the set of all possible input values (or independent variables) for which the function is defined. In contrast, the range consists of all output values that result from applying the function to its domain.
Not all functions return values. If you take a function which is of type void, you get a function which is does not return anything. The only functions which should return values are those which are used as a right side of expressions (so called rvalues).
Find the maximum and minimum values that the function can take over all the values in the domain for the input. The range is the maximum minus the minimum.
The range is a measure of the difference between the maximum and minimum values that a variable can take, or that a function can take over the relevant domain.
The range of a function is the set of all of the possible values that it can take on as an output value. You find the range by inspecting the function and seeing first what the domain is, and then what the range would be for that domain. The domain, then, is the set of all of the possible values that it can take on as an input value.
The range, usually of a function, is the set of value that the function can take. The integral range is a subset of the range consisting of integer values that the function can take.
The four fundamental operation have no intrinsic value. As the name suggests, they are operators. In fact, they are binary operators, which means that they take two values as input and their output is a single value. That value will depend on the inputs.
I believe you mean range, and it is the set of all possible values that a function can take.
The domain of the function means, for what values of the independent variable (input value) (or variables) is the function defined. If you have an equation of the type:y = f(x) ("y" somehow depends on "x") then the domain is all the values that "x" can take.