Math, asked by shradi2005, 2 months ago

find the domain of the following real valued function. ​

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Answered by harshsharma88494
1

Answer:

It's just a game of thinking...

Step-by-step explanation:

f(x) =   \frac{ \sqrt{3 + x}  +  \sqrt{3 - x} }{x}

Take a look at the expression:-

 \sqrt{3 + x}

  • Which Implies that x can't be lesser than -3.

Now, look at this expression :-

 \sqrt{3 - x}

Which Implies that x can't be greater than 3.

So, the domain of f (x) should be [-3, 3].

But wait !

Checked the x in the denominator?

What does this x mean?

(This means that x can't be equal to 0, as f (x) will approach to infinite).

So, finally...

The domain of f (x) is [-3, 0) U (0, 3].

And here is a notice (and request) for you, My friend...

If you have more interesting mathematical problems, then please mail me at:-

[email protected]

I'm a 10th graded student and I love learning mathematics. So I keep learning new topics. So please email me your problems.

This will be helpful for both of us.

And don't be worried about the standard of the problem. Even if I'm a 10th graded student, I would solve ANYTHING.

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Answered by Anonymous
8

 f(x) = \frac{ \sqrt{3 + x }   \: +  \sqrt{3 - x} }{x}  \\

 \:

To \:  define \:  the  \: equation \\ </p><p> denominator  \: cannot \:  be \:zero

∴ \: x  \: cannot \: be \: zero....(1)</p><p>

{ \sqrt{3 + x }   +  \sqrt{3 - x} }{}  \\  \\  for \: root \: to \: be \: defined \:  \\ 1. \sqrt{3 + x}   \geqslant  0 \:  \\ but \: it \: cant \: be \: 0 \\  \: becoz \: of \: denomintaor \\ so \:  \sqrt{3 + x}  &gt; 0 \\ 3 + x &gt; 0 \\ x &gt;  - 3 \\ domain = ( - 3, \:  \infty )....................(2)  \\  2. \sqrt{3 - x}  &gt; 0 \\ 3 - x &gt; 0 \\  x - 3 &lt; 0 \\ x &lt; 3 \\ domain = (  - \infty , \: 3).....................(3) \\ by \: taking \: intersection  \\ \: of \: (1) \: (2) \: and \: (3) \\ x = ( - 3 ,\: 3) \:

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