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Domain and Range of A Function

A function is a relationship that assigns a unique output from a codomain to each input from a domain. The domain consists of allowable input values, while the range consists of output values produced by the function. Domain and range can be expressed in interval notation or set notation to specify where the function is defined.

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Archie Quibic
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4 views13 pages

Domain and Range of A Function

A function is a relationship that assigns a unique output from a codomain to each input from a domain. The domain consists of allowable input values, while the range consists of output values produced by the function. Domain and range can be expressed in interval notation or set notation to specify where the function is defined.

Uploaded by

Archie Quibic
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Domain and

Range of a
Function
Logic and Set Theory
Relations and Functions
Function
a function is a rule or relationship that
assigns a unique element from one set
(called the codomain) to each element of
another set (called the domain).
Function
for every input in the domain, there is only
one possible output in the codomain;
essentially, it's a special type of relation
where each element in the domain is
paired with exactly one element in the
codomain.
Function
denoted by f(x).

examples
f(x)= 3x+2 f(x)=
f(x)=
Domain
the domain of a function is the set of
values that we are allowed to plug into our
function.
This set is the x values in a function such as
f(x).
Range
The rangle of a function is the set of values
that the function assumes. This set is the
values that the function shoots out after we
plug an x value in. They are the y values.
Example
f(x)= x+4

x -2 -1 0 1 2
f(x)=
x+4
2 3 4 5 6
Example
f(x)= x+4
Limits in Domain
The following are what made this limits exist:

1. If x is zero
2. If x is negative square roots
3. If x is negative logs
Ways to Write Domain
and Range of a
Function
1. Interval Notation- Interval notation used
parenthesis or brackets to imply where the
function is defined.

ex. D: (-∞, ∞)
R: (-∞, ∞)
2. Set notation- uses sets to say explicitly
where the function is or isn’t defined.

ex. D: {x|x ≠0}


Example:

1. f(x)=

2. f(x)= √3x+4

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