Use the graphs of f and g to solve exercises 87, 88, and 89.
87. find the domain of f + g.
88. find the domain of .
89. graph f + g.
(you can just explain how to graph it for #89.)

Answers and explanations:

87. The domain of added functions includes the restrictions of both. So the range of the added function in this question is [-4, 3]

88. When finding the domain of a divided function we do the same as adding, but with an extra rule: g can't equal zero. So for this question the domain is (-4, 3)

89. To graph f + g you add the y-values for each x-value. I added a picture to help explain this one!

87. [-4, 3]

88. (-4, 3)

89. See Attachment

General Formulas and Concepts:

Algebra I

Step-by-step explanation:

*Notes:

Step 1: Define

Identify the domains of each function.

Domain of f(x): [-4, 3]

Domain of g(x): [-5, 5]

Step 2: Find 87.

Determine the x-values for each function that overlap/intersect.

f(x) and g(x) have intersect from -4 to 3.

Domain f + g: [-4, 3]

Step 3: Find 88.

Determine the x-values for which g(x) = 0.

The function g(x) equals 0 at x = -4 and x = 3. Therefore, these x-values are excluded in the domain.

Domain of f/g: (-4, 3)

Step 4: Find 89.

To draw a graph of the f + g, we must combine the y-values for each x-value domain in a t-chart and plot by hand.

x   |   f(x)          x   |  g(x)          x   |  f + g

-4     5             -4     0             -4      5

-3     4             -3      1             -3      5

-2     3             -2     2             -2      5

-1      3             -1      2             -1       5

0      2             0       1             0       3

1        1              1       1              1       2

2      -1             2       1              2      0

3      -3             3      0             3      -3

answer: huh

step-by-step explanation:

you can first factor out the n to get n(1+5). we know that 1+5 is 6, so we just have 6n.