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Continuous Graphs: Domain & Range

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
84 views4 pages

Continuous Graphs: Domain & Range

Uploaded by

amukherjee
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Name x^ Date -4-A4 Period

Domain and Range - Continuous Graphs (Day 1 Notes)


Today's Goajs
I can find the domain and range of a continuous graph
I can describe the domain and range of a continuous graph using both interval notation
and inequality notation

Where We Have Been

The domain is a description of all of the /\ - values from a function

The range is a description of all of the U\ - values from a function

Using the graph to the right state both the domain and range. G
I"

-•-.4.-

J)'l[-\-'.1.^ -«-
t-1:-
-»•
€* -6 -B -it -3 ^ -1 23 4 5 A
-•—I—I-

R^-t+,-^,-l,t+,^
t--2-|
-+

--S-
...L

Using the graph to the right, state both the domain and range.
(Is it even possible? Explain why or why not.) -o-1

NO+ pos^^e; ^(e ^e ^ —3

1-2

infifM+^ n<Ar\loeF jf poi'n'b o0 -6 5 -4 -3 -|2 -11


•°•••
3<5«

-)^e li'ne (?i^<l -i^e''?foce i'^posl>iL>\e •2-

-fo n^v^e f^en ^||, -6


•G

Having said that, how would we describe the domain and range of a continuous graph?
• The domain of a continuous relation describes the "end behavior" in regards to the
_)C-axis...from \C^~\ to Fl a^\^
The range of a continuous relation describes the "end behavior" in regards to the
_-axis...from kot4oVV\ to.
.1

There are two different ways that we can show this: / ^ €.C\^M<^1 L±^ notation

and j^+erv^i notation.

Inequality Notation
<1 > 0
• Uses or for open circles and arrows

Uses "— or — for closed circles and continuous portions

Put the ieP+ /iower boundary first, the variable, and then the

Fl^h+ f^Af^Cr boundary last.


Interval N otation

Uses. ( 1 or for open circles and arrows

Uses
L . 3 or for closed circles and continuous portions

Practice Problejns
For each of the graphs below, state their domain and range in both inequality notation and
interval notation.

1. Inequality Notation
D.-lf^.x<3 ^
1

-z^
^ ^5
^

R:
^ 9
Interval Notation ^1 s>

o: C-4,3) i

p: C-^,5' 1
5
2. Inequality Notation
Q. - oo < >< ^3 1

3
R:— 0<3 ^ ^ <C 5 1

^7

9
Interval Notation ^
-b -rt 1- 5>

D: C-^ | 3) 1

9
.: c--^,^) 1

»J

3. Inequality Notation >}

^ -Ll^x^L^ Q

R: ^"M^^ 6
8

Interval Notation 1

D: a.^^ -b - 1 -8 - ?
9
4 (
R: [:3.,^ 5)

^1

4. Inequality Notation

D:
00 ^ X< '^:) BQ

R: )Q^ ^ < oo Q-

A—

Interval Notation

D:
(-0<3 o^)) 6
& -1 -^ -1 I 5
R:. r 10,'oo'
9
^-
^
5. Inequality Notation iC- ^TT
D: x=4 ^-
6-
R: ^
-^/) ^ ^ << 00
1.

«•
-10 -& -6 ^
1-i l.-J_$.-l,10
Interval Notation
p{-
D: rlti fe-
(^-0<3 0<^ 8-
R:
-F L e- A-

6. Inequality Notation e

n. -2"^^^
..-^^^<g
s*/

1
1
it,

8
4£L^ i ^2 % 1D
Interval Notation

D: r-^^D 1

R:
r-s-^2
[-

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