For a function, it is the domain.
domain
The allowable values of x are called the "domain", and the resultant set of possible y values are called the "range".
The Mean.
Range
domain
Domain
A function, f, is usually a mapping from a set of input values. This set, whose elements are often denoted by x, is called the domain.A function, f, is usually a mapping from a set of input values. This set, whose elements are often denoted by x, is called the domain.A function, f, is usually a mapping from a set of input values. This set, whose elements are often denoted by x, is called the domain.A function, f, is usually a mapping from a set of input values. This set, whose elements are often denoted by x, is called the domain.
In a statistical context this is usually called a sample.
A set of input and output values where each input value has one or more corresponding output values is called a "relation." In mathematical terms, it describes how each element from a set of inputs (domain) relates to elements in a set of outputs (codomain). Unlike a function, where each input has exactly one output, a relation can have multiple outputs for a single input.
The Input or X values are called the Domain.
It is called the domain.
The x-values in a set of points
A collection of all input values is called 'Data'.
Domain describes all possible input values.
Yes.
The set of output values of a mapping diagram is called the range. In a function, the range consists of all the values that can be produced by applying the function to its domain. It effectively represents the results or outputs corresponding to each input from the domain.
The collection of all input values is called the "domain." In mathematics, the domain refers to the set of all possible inputs for a given function, which can include numbers, variables, or other elements, depending on the context. Each input in the domain corresponds to an output in the function's range.