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What is the domain and range of each relation?



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{(−7, 2), (−2, 2), (0, 1), (4, 5)}


A mapping diagram. Element x contains negative 4, negative 3, negative 1, and 1. Element Y contains negative 3, negative 1, and 4. Negative four maps to negative 1. Negative three maps to negative 3 and 4. Negative one maps negative 1. One maps to 4.

User Yqbk
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2 Answers

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Answer:

If there are two set A and B. All the elements of set A are called domain and all elements of set B are range.And element of B which are maping with set A elements are codomain

Explanation:

domains are -7,-2,0,4

range are 2,1,5

I hope this is helpful for you

User Randomizer
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2 votes

Answer:

See below.

Explanation:

The domain of a relation are simply its x-values, while the range of a relation are its y-values.

1)

We have the relation:

{(-7,2), (-2,2), (0,1), (4,5)}

Again, the domain of this relation are the x-values. Therefore, the domain is:

{-7, -2, 0, 4}

The range of this relation are the y-values. Therefore, the range is:

{2, 1, 5}

Note that even though the 2 repeats, we only count it once because it's the same.

2)

We have the relation:

{(-4,-1), (-3,-3), (-3,4), (-1,-1), (1,4)}

The domain are the x-values. Therefore, the domain is:

{-4, -3, -1, 1}

Again, the -3 repeats so we only count it once.

And the range would be the y-values:

{-3, -1, 4}

It's customary to place them in ascending order.

User Rajeshkumar
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