Showing posts with label domain math. Show all posts
Showing posts with label domain math. Show all posts

Friday, 27 July 2012

domain math

In mathematics, function is used to show the relationship between values. Each input values of a function gives back exactly one output value. Now we will see how to find the domain math? Suppose that we have a function and we want to find the domain of a function then first it is necessary to know about the definition of domain in function.
If we select the entire ‘x’ coordinate values of a function, all the x – coordinate values are said to be domain of a function. In the same way, the possible ‘y’ coordinate values are said to be range of a function.
Suppose we have some values (8, -15), (-10, 1), (16, -5), (-2, 6), then the domain of function is all the ‘x’ coordinate values. (know more about domain math, here)
Domain = 8, -10, 16, 6.
Range is all ‘y’ coordinate values,
Range = -15, -10, 16, 6.
let's see some steps to find domain of a function.
To finding the domain of a function we follow some steps:
Step1: To find the domain of a function first we have to assume a function which contains ‘x’ and ‘y’ coordinates.
Step2: As we know the domain of a function is all ‘x’ coordinates values.
Step3: In a function if we have values of ‘x’ and ‘y’ coordinates then we can easily find the domain and range of a function.
If we follow these steps then we can easily find the domain of a given function. This is how we can find the domain of a function. Now we will see Taylor Series Expansion. Taylor series can be defined as a series of a function about a function. It is generally used in the approximation of a function. To get more information about Taylor series then follow online tutorial of icse syllabus. In the next session we will discuss about Binary Numbers