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Mathematical Expression Editor
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1 : Consider the following rational function:
What is the sum of the domain restriction x-values?
Start by finding all the zeros of
the denominator. Notice that the denominator is already factored, so you can find
the zeros by finding when each factor equals zero. Once you have those, add them up
to find the sum!
1.1 : What is the domain of this function?
,
,
,
You need to make sure to avoid the values that make the denominator zero. Thus
make sure you use the excluding symbol (the parentheses) and the end points of the
intervals should be the the values that you found as zeros in the denominator (in
increasing order; order matters!)
2 : Consider the following rational function:
What is the sum of the domain restriction x-values?
Start by finding all the zeros of
the denominator. Notice that the denominator is already factored, so you can find
the zeros by finding when each factor equals zero. Once you have those, add them up
to find the sum!
2.1 : What is the domain of this function?
,
,
,
You need to make sure to avoid the values that make the denominator zero. Thus
make sure you use the excluding symbol (the parentheses) and the end points of the
intervals should be the the values that you found as zeros in the denominator (in
increasing order; order matters!)
3 : Consider the following rational function:
What is the sum of the domain restriction x-values?
Start by finding all the zeros of
the denominator. Notice that the denominator is already factored, so you can find
the zeros by finding when each factor equals zero. Once you have those, add them up
to find the sum!
3.1 : What is the domain of this function?
,
,
,
You need to make sure to avoid the values that make the denominator zero. Thus
make sure you use the excluding symbol (the parentheses) and the end points of the
intervals should be the the values that you found as zeros in the denominator (in
increasing order; order matters!)
Start typing the name of a mathematical function to automatically insert it.
(For example, "sqrt" for root, "mat" for matrix, or "defi" for definite integral.)
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Start typing the name of a mathematical function to automatically insert it.
(For example, "sqrt" for root, "mat" for matrix, or "defi" for definite integral.)