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Let f(x)=√9x and g(x) = x + 7.
What’s the smallest number that is in the domain of fog

Let f(x)=√9x and g(x) = x + 7. What’s the smallest number that is in the domain of-example-1
User Qqilihq
by
5.4k points

2 Answers

4 votes

f(g(x))

  • √9(x+7)
  • √9x+63

The smallest no for the domain is -63 as square root of a negative no not possible.

For -63

  • √-63+63
  • 0

User Nitrodbz
by
4.5k points
6 votes

Answer:

x = -7

Explanation:


\begin{aligned}f \circ g=f[g(x)] & = √(9(x+7))\\& = √(9)√(x+7)\\ & = 3√(x+7)\end{aligned}

Domain = input values (x-values)

As we cannot square root a negative number, the domain is:

x ≥ -7 → [-7, ∞)

Therefore, the smallest number that is in the domain of
f \circ g is -7

Let f(x)=√9x and g(x) = x + 7. What’s the smallest number that is in the domain of-example-1
User Jenny Shoars
by
4.8k points