Asked by David
Find (f + g)x, (f-g)x, (fg)x, and
(f/g)x and their domains.
f(x)=¡î(9-x©÷),g(x)=¡î(x©÷-4)
(f/g)x and their domains.
f(x)=¡î(9-x©÷),g(x)=¡î(x©÷-4)
Answers
Answered by
MathMate
In western(ISO-8859-1) encoding, the post is:
Find (f + g)x, (f-g)x, (fg)x, and
(f/g)x and their domains.
f(x)=√(9-x²),g(x)=√(x²-4)
When posting mathematical symbols, you have more chances of being understood if you post directly in Western encoding.
========================================
If you are working in the real domain (ℝ), you would want the results of the transformations to remain in ℝ.
For the +,- and * operations, the transformed domain would simply be D(f)∩D(g).
For the division, (f/g)(x), you will need to remove from D(f)∩D(g) points that do not exist in the transformed function. In the case of polynomials, this would generally be the values of x where g(x) becomes zero.
So if you get started with finding the domains of f(x) and g(x), you would have made a big step. All you need to do is to find the domains according to the rules above.
Post your answers for a check if you wish.
Find (f + g)x, (f-g)x, (fg)x, and
(f/g)x and their domains.
f(x)=√(9-x²),g(x)=√(x²-4)
When posting mathematical symbols, you have more chances of being understood if you post directly in Western encoding.
========================================
If you are working in the real domain (ℝ), you would want the results of the transformations to remain in ℝ.
For the +,- and * operations, the transformed domain would simply be D(f)∩D(g).
For the division, (f/g)(x), you will need to remove from D(f)∩D(g) points that do not exist in the transformed function. In the case of polynomials, this would generally be the values of x where g(x) becomes zero.
So if you get started with finding the domains of f(x) and g(x), you would have made a big step. All you need to do is to find the domains according to the rules above.
Post your answers for a check if you wish.
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.