I was going through some questions of Relations and Functions and now I am stuck to one. Question says Question: Domain of definition of the function f(x)=(9)/(9-x^2)+log_(10)(x^3-x) is? Till yet I know that the denominator of first term (i.e. (9)/(9-x^2) ) will be non-zero. So I figured, 9−x^2!=0 =>x!=+-3 And from second term (i.e. log_(10)x^3−x), we know that the term inside the logarithm can never be less than or equal to zero. So, log_(10)(x^3-x) =>x^3−x>0 => (x−1)x(x+1)>0 From here I know that if x−1 is negative when x<1 and positive when x>1. x+1 is negative when x<−1 and positive when x>−1. But I am still not getting the domain in a specific interval.I seriously need help in this. Thanks in advance
Carsen Patel
Open question
2022-08-17
Domain of definition of the function I was going through some questions of Relations and Functions and now I am stuck to one. Question says Question: Domain of definition of the function
is? Till yet I know that the denominator of first term (i.e. ) will be non-zero. So I figured,
And from second term (i.e. ), we know that the term inside the logarithm can never be less than or equal to zero. So,
From here I know that if is negative when and positive when . is negative when and positive when . But I am still not getting the domain in a specific interval. I seriously need help in this. Thanks in advance
Answer & Explanation
Brogan Navarro
Beginner2022-08-18Added 24 answers
is negative when and positive when . is negative when and positive when . Using this and the fact that the product of two negative numbers is positive and a negative times a positive is negative, you can find all such that