Range
The "range".
domain
a population
The allowable values of x are called the "domain", and the resultant set of possible y values are called the "range".
The Mean.
rule
In math, this is called the "range."
That set is called the ranger of the function.
output
The set of output values is called the "range" of a function. It consists of all the possible values that the function can produce based on its input values from the domain. In mathematical terms, the range provides insight into the behavior and limitations of the function.
It is called the range of the function.
It is the codomain, often called the range.
The Range is the set of all possible output values of a function or relation.
The set of outputs of a function is called the "range." It consists of all possible values that the function can produce when the inputs from the domain are applied. In mathematical terms, if a function maps elements from a set (domain) to another set, the range includes all the resulting output values.
A function is a mathematical relation that assigns each input value from a set (called the domain) to exactly one output value in another set (called the codomain). The set of output values, often referred to as the range of the function, consists of all values that the function can produce based on its inputs. In essence, a function defines a specific relationship between inputs and outputs, ensuring that each input corresponds to one and only one output.
output
The set of all y-values from the graph of a relation on an xy-plane is called the "range." It represents all the possible output values that the relation can produce when the input values (x-values) are applied.