What is the domain of 4 sq root 3x+7
-
The domain is simply all numbers that do NOT: Make the denominator zero, or make the expression imaginary, or result in an error of some sort (i.e. ln(-1))
So what would cause your expression to do something like this?
The only limitor here is the square root, so the domain is
D{x|3x+7>=0}
or in normal terms:
The domain ia all real numbers except for when 3x+7>=0
^But you can simplify this to:
The domain is such that x is greater than or equal to -7/3
So what would cause your expression to do something like this?
The only limitor here is the square root, so the domain is
D{x|3x+7>=0}
or in normal terms:
The domain ia all real numbers except for when 3x+7>=0
^But you can simplify this to:
The domain is such that x is greater than or equal to -7/3
-
Ok you can write this equation as (3x+7)^(1/4)
To find domain, find value for x that makes equation 0. You only need to look at the (3x+7).
3x=-7
x=(-3/7)
Sqr root graphs have to always be greater or equal to 0.
So domain is x is equal to or greater than
(-3/7)
To find domain, find value for x that makes equation 0. You only need to look at the (3x+7).
3x=-7
x=(-3/7)
Sqr root graphs have to always be greater or equal to 0.
So domain is x is equal to or greater than
(-3/7)