Finding the Domain and Range of a GraphDetermine the Domain and Range for the graph below. Write your answer in Interval Notation and as an Inequality.Notes:To type in the ≤ sign, type <=. For example, to enter the Domain [⋅10,10) as an inequality, type −10<=x<10To enter All Real Numbers as an interval, respond with (−∞,∞) and as an inequality, −∞<x<∞. The infinity symbol ∞ is made by typing 00 .Domain written in Interval NotationDomain written as an Inequality□□Range written in Interval Notation □
Q. Finding the Domain and Range of a GraphDetermine the Domain and Range for the graph below. Write your answer in Interval Notation and as an Inequality.Notes:To type in the ≤ sign, type <=. For example, to enter the Domain [⋅10,10) as an inequality, type −10<=x<10To enter All Real Numbers as an interval, respond with (−∞,∞) and as an inequality, −∞<x<∞. The infinity symbol ∞ is made by typing 00 .Domain written in Interval NotationDomain written as an Inequality□□Range written in Interval Notation □
Find Domain Range: Look at the graph to find the smallest and largest x-values it includes. This will give us the domain.
Domain in Interval: The graph starts at x=−8 and goes all the way to x=5. So the domain in interval notation is [−8,5].
Write Domain Inequality: Now, write the domain as an inequality. That's gonna be −8≤x≤5.
Find Range: Next, we gotta find the range by looking for the lowest and highest y-values on the graph.
Range in Interval: The graph goes from y=−3 up to y=4. So the range in interval notation is [−3,4].
Write Range Inequality: Finally, write the range as an inequality. It's −3≤y≤4.
More problems from One-step inequalities: word problems