Find the positive and negative domains of the function:
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Find the positive and negative domains of the function:
To solve this problem, we'll follow these steps:
Now, let's work through each step:
Step 1: The function  is a parabola that opens upwards because  is always non-negative.
Step 2: Since  is always non-negative and  is positive,  is always positive or zero.
Step 3: The function cannot be negative given that both terms  and  are both non-negative and positive, respectively.
However, for determining strictly positive values, it holds true for function value when . This occurs when , but since is indeed non negative for all reals, looking for positive domains here matters less for positive values.
Therefore, the solution to the problem is:
none
all x
none
all x
The graph of the function below intersects the X-axis at points A and B.
The vertex of the parabola is marked at point C.
Find all values of \( x \) where \(  f\left(x\right) > 0  \).
Domain is all possible x-values you can put into the function. Positive values refer to where the output y is greater than zero. For , domain is all real numbers, but y is always positive!
Because you can square any real number and add a constant! There are no restrictions like square roots of negatives or division by zero in this function.
Since for all real x, and , their sum is always positive. Even at x = 0, you get !
When it says 'none' for negative domains, it means no x-values make the function negative. The function never goes below zero, so there are no negative output values.
That's a small error in the explanation. Since even when x = 0, the function is positive for all real numbers, including zero.
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