S snakeyy New member Joined Mar 21, 2014 Messages 3 Mar 23, 2014 #1 i need to find the natural domain of f in this problem f(x) = 3 - x any help would be appreciated cheers
i need to find the natural domain of f in this problem f(x) = 3 - x any help would be appreciated cheers
pka Elite Member Joined Jan 29, 2005 Messages 11,978 Mar 23, 2014 #2 snakeyy said: i need to find the natural domain of f in this problem f(x) = 3 - x any help would be appreciated Click to expand... What is the largest set of numbers which may be used to evaluate the function?
snakeyy said: i need to find the natural domain of f in this problem f(x) = 3 - x any help would be appreciated Click to expand... What is the largest set of numbers which may be used to evaluate the function?
pka Elite Member Joined Jan 29, 2005 Messages 11,978 Mar 23, 2014 #4 snakeyy said: real numbers? Click to expand... Correct.
Q Quaid Full Member Joined Dec 26, 2013 Messages 679 Mar 23, 2014 #5 ֺֺ Hi snakyy, You need to memorize the linear form y=mx+b. That is, you need to recognize the behavior of f(x) = 3 - x as linear (f's graph is a straight line with slope -1 and y-intercept 3). You should also know that a line goes forever in each direction. In other words, there is a point on this line for any value of x. This approach makes answering very easy. Cheers ֺֺ
ֺֺ Hi snakyy, You need to memorize the linear form y=mx+b. That is, you need to recognize the behavior of f(x) = 3 - x as linear (f's graph is a straight line with slope -1 and y-intercept 3). You should also know that a line goes forever in each direction. In other words, there is a point on this line for any value of x. This approach makes answering very easy. Cheers ֺֺ
stapel Super Moderator Staff member Joined Feb 4, 2004 Messages 16,550 Mar 23, 2014 #6 snakeyy said: real numbers? Click to expand... This will be the domain for any polynomial function, because you can plug any value in for "x" in a polynomial.
snakeyy said: real numbers? Click to expand... This will be the domain for any polynomial function, because you can plug any value in for "x" in a polynomial.