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find domain of sqrt(x^2+4x C 2X^2+3)  {C is used 2 represent combination    $${\frac{({\mathtt{X}}){!}}{\left((\left({\mathtt{X}}{\mathtt{\,-\,}}{\mathtt{Y}}\right)){!}{\mathtt{\,\times\,}}({\mathtt{Y}}){!}\right)}}$$ )

 Aug 5, 2014

Best Answer 

 #1
avatar+118723 
+5

This is a bit confusing - I'll assume x and X are the same thing.

Actually I don't think this has a domain because there is an X and a Y and no equal sign.

Okay so I will just look at possible values of x

 

$$\sqrt{x^2+4x C 2X^2+3} \\\\
\sqrt{x^2+4x \frac{X!}{(x-y)!Y!} 2X^2+3} \\\\
\sqrt{x^2+8x^3 \frac{x!}{(x-y)!y!}+3} \\\\$$

Taking this interpretation, $$x\in Z\ge0, \qquad y\in Z\ge 0, \qquad x>y$$

so x must be a cardinal number (counting number 1,2,3,....  )

that's what I think anyway.

 Aug 6, 2014
 #1
avatar+118723 
+5
Best Answer

This is a bit confusing - I'll assume x and X are the same thing.

Actually I don't think this has a domain because there is an X and a Y and no equal sign.

Okay so I will just look at possible values of x

 

$$\sqrt{x^2+4x C 2X^2+3} \\\\
\sqrt{x^2+4x \frac{X!}{(x-y)!Y!} 2X^2+3} \\\\
\sqrt{x^2+8x^3 \frac{x!}{(x-y)!y!}+3} \\\\$$

Taking this interpretation, $$x\in Z\ge0, \qquad y\in Z\ge 0, \qquad x>y$$

so x must be a cardinal number (counting number 1,2,3,....  )

that's what I think anyway.

Melody Aug 6, 2014

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