Added: 2 years ago
From: eHow
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  • this guys annoying

  • ok. so say you have the function: f(x) = sin(2x) + cos(3x). what would be the fastest way to determine its range?

  • why r u just doin simple questions, go to something more complicated!!!

  • so what if its x squared

  • @muhammedahmed1000 Any number can be squared, so the domain is the set of all real numbers.However, since the values of y cannot be negative, making the range the set of all nonnegative numbers, or in interval notation.

  • Pause at 0.09 he wants a kiss

  • @49mdog you dont have a live but that was funny! lmbo

  • pause at 0:03 He so sexy.

  • Whats the "Image" of a function? i'm so confused :s

  • pretty sure the y values would be all real numbers, as the square root of a number has a positive and a negative value.. confused!

  • @rosemellor Actually no, when you see a surd (square root) you assume it's the positive square root unless the +- sign is to the left of it.

  • i'M COMPLETELY LOST :(

  • Why are you using a purple marker?

  • @KevinTopPeteBottom cause purple is awesome ^_^.

  • thanks jimmy chang!

  • stil dont get it.

  • Gotta admit im in year 7 and i understand this :D thanks

  • AMAZING! thanks

  • i would prefer if there were a few harder examples where the range is not that obvious..

  • @prowsey1993 that's how it always is. why can't the examples be like actual examples, not the real problems stupid relatives.

  • you suck dude...

  • Jimmy Chang > you

  • u possibly just saved me tomorrow for my quiz. thanks a TON!

  • Indeed, great explanation. Thanks =D. But, why not provide more examples? Will be much appreciated =D

  • When he says glimse, he really does mean glimse. Its barely an in depth look unfortunately.

  • How does one find the domain and range of Jimmy Chong's fat stomach? Lay off the egg rolls, bro before you get so fat that YOU can't FUNCTION.

  • very clear explianation 

  • more examples pls

    tnks 

  • You're awesome.

  • Thank you ;-)

  • Jimmy, shouldn't the range on the radical of x include negative numbers? For instance, the square root of x when x=4 could be plus or minus two.

  • @amjPeace He was talking about square root functions. If the range included negative numbers it's no longer a function. Of course, he could have had the negative square root function as an example instead but sometimes you want to be careful not to say too much in order to avoid confusion.

  • uh.  ok?

  • I wish you would have spent another 30-40 seconds giving an example on how to find the Range if the range is different from the Domain. Until the last 4 seconds, it seems like the Domain and the Range are always the same. I still don't truly know how to find the Range now.

  • I love his positive attitude towards teaching!

  • I love every inch of you and more. You are absolutely amazing. Thank you Jimmy Chang.

  • Thank you so much for making these videos. They always help me in quizes and tests.

  • it can't be greater than or equal to 0. it has to be greater than 0

  • @casanovaluver Incorrect. square root of 0 is 0. its possible

  • Square root of 0 = 0 so it is a real root.

  • (x+2)(x-3)/x^2-16

    whats the domain and range?

  • @xXsemiaznbabeeXx10

    If im not mistaken X can be any real number except for 4 and -4

  • jimmy ur awesome!!!

  • oh, i c, that makes more sense now, y didn't i realize that in class, duh???

  • thanks...u made it a little more clearer for me sir...Can u please state 2 more examples?

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