What would the domain be of the function y = square root x + 3 ?

Posted on Apr 28, 2008 under domain news and reports | 8 Comments

8 Responses to “What would the domain be of the function y = square root x + 3 ?”

  1. c sq. root function as a domain all real
    and adding a no. to it does'nt make a difference
    so y=sq rootx + 3 will also have dom as all real

  2. If you are dealing only with y as a map from real numbers into real numbers, then note that the square root of a negative number is not a real number.

  3. is the question
    y = √x +3
    or y =√(x+3)where both x and 3 are under the root
    For the first one the domain would be x≥0
    for the second one the domain would be x≥-3

    P.S. The expression under the sqrt cannot be negative.

  4. When you ask the question please write clearly. Is the square root for x alone or it is for (x+3)? If the sum is y=square root of x + 3, then the domain is x > and = 0. In other case x = -3 and > -3

  5. Sir Jekshun Says:

    Real Numbers x and y:

    if y = Sqrt[x+3], then Domain is x > -3.

    if y = Sqrt[x] + 3, then Domain is x > 0.

    For complex numbers x and y,
    where x = a + bi and y = c + di and i = Sqrt[-1]:

    then x can be any complex number. Since all real numbers are elements of the complex numbers, then x can be any real number, as well.

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