Please help me with the domain and range of the graphs.?part 5

Problem 5

Domain =

This is because the smallest x value allowed is x = -4 as shown by the left-most point. The right most point has x coordinate x = 3, so this is the largest value in the domain.

The domain in interval notation is [-4, 3]. The square brackets include the endpoint.

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Range =

We're now looking at the possible y values. The lowest point happens when y = -4 and the highest point is when y = 5. We can have any y value between those endpoints.

The range in interval notation is [-4, 5]

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Problem 6

Domain =

Same idea as the previous problem. This time the left most point has x = -2 and the right most point has x coordinate x = 2.

The big difference here is that the open hole says to not include the endpoint. The domain in interval notation is [-2, 2) where we use a parenthesis to not include the endpoint.

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Range =

The smallest possible y value is y = -4. The ceiling for the y values is y = 4, but we can't actually reach this value due to the open hole.

The range in interval notation is [-4, 4)

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Problem 7

Domain =

Same idea as earlier. Now the open hole is at the left endpoint. The right most point occurs not at an endpoint this time.

The domain in interval notation is (-4, 2]

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Range:

Both endpoints are open holes, so we exclude both endpoints.

The range in interval notation is (-4, 4). Unfortunately in this case, interval notation looks identical to ordered pair notation.

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Problem 8

Domain =

Domain in interval notation = (-5, 3)

The graph is too blurry to be able to determine the range.

just do 5.2 + 2 ( 7.2) and 1/3 x 3 (.9) and youv'e got your equation. 0.9( 9/10) + 7.2 ^2 = 16.4 hope i could !

step-by-step explanation:

-4

step-by-step explanation:

do 6-10=

if u need it to be negative.