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lmaoThe flood of trauma, hell no![]()
it's okiI was gonna but I don't remember what domain and range were![]()
I wish I could help you. But Algebra is...nuuuuu come backkkkk
The flood of trauma, hell no![]()
just how to do it overallDo you need help with specific topic, concept, or question?
For the first part, do you know the differences between a domain and range, and what a function is?just how to do it overall
the thing is, she's not hereI think the solution for all of these is... you're never going to use algebra in real life lol I've forgotten everything past algebra 1, honestly. Maybe ask the teacher?
nope, I failed this part in algebra 1 so I pretty much forgot all of itFor the first part, do you know the differences between a domain and range, and what a function is?
The domain is all the allowable input values, while the range is all the output values. In these cases, the domain is all the x values, while rage is the y. In some of those questions you just need to copy down the correct number, and in others you have to look at the graph to see for which values there’s an x value and for which there’s a y. In a function, each input/x value has exactly one output value/y value. So a function that gives you (1,1), (2,2), and (3,2) would be a function, but (1,1), (1,2), and (2,2) isn’t because it gives you 2 different y values for the same x value. Are there any questions about any of that?nope, I failed this part in algebra 1 so I pretty much forgot all of it
tyy, nopeThe domain is all the allowable input values, while the range is all the output values. In these cases, the domain is all the x values, while rage is the y. In some of those questions you just need to copy down the correct number, and in others you have to look at the graph to see for which values there’s an x value and for which there’s a y. In a function, each input/x value has exactly one output value/y value. So a function that gives you (1,1), (2,2), and (3,2) would be a function, but (1,1), (1,2), and (2,2) isn’t because it gives you 2 different y values for the same x value. Are there any questions about any of that?