Answer:
-1 is not in domain
0 and 2 both are in domain.
Step-by-step explanation:
The radical function must have the domain greater or equal to 0. Here is why.
If we substitute any negative numbers in the equation
![y = √(x)](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/mathematics/middle-school/azfsvkc0caxy4klbhzhqwhjgdxcharikpz.png)
Then we would get the Imaginary Number, meaning it doesn't exist in Real Number system. That's why any negative real numbers cannot be part of the domain.
But that's for y = square root of x. There are like 4 types of radical function but this one is for example.
The equation in the question is the same type as the example equation.