Domain and range
The domain is the set of allowed inputs. The range is the set of outputs actually attained and may be smaller than the stated output set or codomain.
mathantics · YouTube · 11:34
Define a function by one output per input and connect tables, graphs and function notation.
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The domain is the set of allowed inputs. The range is the set of outputs actually attained and may be smaller than the stated output set or codomain.
The relation y²=x permits both and when , so it is not a single-valued function y of x without a branch restriction. By contrast gives one output per input.
In , f names the function and the parentheses indicate its input; this is not multiplication of f by x. Turning input-output pairs into plotted points connects the table and graph descriptions.
The domain is the set of allowed inputs. The range is the set of outputs actually attained and may be smaller than the stated output set or codomain.
The relation y²=x permits both and when , so it is not a single-valued function y of x without a branch restriction. By contrast gives one output per input.
In , f names the function and the parentheses indicate its input; this is not multiplication of f by x. Turning input-output pairs into plotted points connects the table and graph descriptions.
The domain is the set of allowed inputs. The range is the set of outputs actually attained and may be smaller than the stated output set or codomain. The relation y²=x permits both and when , so it is not a single-valued function y of x without a branch restriction. By contrast gives one output per input. In , f names the function and the parentheses indicate its input; this is not multiplication of f by x. Turning input-output pairs into plotted points connects the table and graph descriptions.