Question:

The domain of the real valued function \(f(x)=\dfrac{√(x2−7x+6)}{√(​x2−4​+1)}\)  is

Updated On: May 29, 2024
  • R-[-6,-2) 

  • R-[-6,-2)

  • R-[-6,2)

  • R-[-2,6)

  • R-(-2,6]

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The Correct Option is C

Solution and Explanation

Given that

 \(f(x)=\dfrac{√(x2−7x+6)}{√(​x2−4​+1)}\)

[Note: The domain of a function is the set of all possible input values (values of \(x\)) for which the function is valid.]

According to the question we can write,

For, \(x^{2}−4x^{2}−4: x^{2}−4≥0\)
This inequality holds true for  \(−2≤x≤2\) as \(x^{2}\) is non-negative in this interval.

Similarly ,for \(x^{2}−7x+6 : x^{2}−7x+6>0\)
This inequality holds true for \(x<−6\) and \(x>2\), as \(x^{2}−7x+6x+6\) is positive in these intervals.

We can get the domain by combining the two terms as:

The function is defined for \(x\) in the intervals \((−2,2), (−∞,−6) , (2,∞)\).

now domain,  \(D=(−∞,−6)∪(−2,2)∪(2,∞)\).

So, the correct option for the domain of the function is \(D\) is  \(R−[−6,2)\).  (_Ans)

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Concepts Used:

Functions

A function is a relation between a set of inputs and a set of permissible outputs with the property that each input is related to exactly one output. Let A & B be any two non-empty sets, mapping from A to B will be a function only when every element in set A has one end only one image in set B.

Kinds of Functions

The different types of functions are - 

One to One Function: When elements of set A have a separate component of set B, we can determine that it is a one-to-one function. Besides, you can also call it injective.

Many to One Function: As the name suggests, here more than two elements in set A are mapped with one element in set B.

Moreover, if it happens that all the elements in set B have pre-images in set A, it is called an onto function or surjective function.

Also, if a function is both one-to-one and onto function, it is known as a bijective. This means, that all the elements of A are mapped with separate elements in B, and A holds a pre-image of elements of B.

Read More: Relations and Functions