What is the range of the function y = x?

Elise Griffith

Elise Griffith

Answered question

2023-02-02

What is the range of the function y = x?

Answer & Explanation

Amelia Walsh

Amelia Walsh

Beginner2023-02-03Added 11 answers

All conceivable output, or y, values comprise a function's range. All potential input values, or x, make up the domain. The domain and range in the instance of y=x are all real values. There are no limitations; you can enter any x and y value, positive or negative. In interval notation, then the range: ( , ), the domain: ( , )
Because infinity cannot be defined as a number, the functions are enclosed in round brackets (). As the x and y values get indefinitely big or endlessly small, the functions simply gravitate to infinity.
Given that the domain and range values are constant, the function y=x is an intriguing example of domain and range. In other words, because y always equals x, the input and output values are always equal. The graph of a straight line with a slope of 1 and a y-intercept at y=x is all that exists for y=x (0,0). As you can see, every point on the line has an equivalent value, therefore some points would be (4,4) or (-178, -178).

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