Keith is exploring the formula for the circumference of a circle. He computed the circumferences of several circles with different radil. He then plotted the resultsand connected them with a line, as shown below. The graph shows the circumference in m) versus the radius (in m).Find the range and the domain of the function shown.

Keith is exploring the formula for the circumference of a circle He computed the circumferences of several circles with different radil He then plotted the resu class=

Respuesta :

Here, we want to get the domain and range of the function

Firstly, we have to understand the concept on which we are dealing. Radius and circumference are concepts in which are measurements. As we know, we cannot have a negative value for measurement. For example, the weight of a baby cannot be -3kg. In likewise manner, we cannot have the measurements as equal to zero.

A circle of 0 cm radius does not exist

So, what these mean is that the radius and the circumference are values that cannot be equal to zero or less than zero.

The range refers to the values the y-axis can take while the domain are the values we can have on the x-axis

So, simply put;

a) Domain;

[tex]0\text{ }<\text{ x }<\text{ +}\infty[/tex]

b) Range;

[tex]0Where the term positive infinity is the greatest positive number. Also, we must note that the radius or circumference value cannot be equal to positive infinity (a circle that has an infinite radius value does not exist)