rule
Domain
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.
They are called extreme values or outliers.
Domain
It is 0.
Range
In math, this is called the "range."
That set is called the ranger of the function.
output
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.
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.
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 set of output values of a function or relation is the range
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.