What is the domain of definition?
x−36
Für diese Aufgabe benötigst Du folgendes Grundwissen: Square Roots
Only positive or zero expressions are allowed under the root. So x−36 must be positive or zero. x−36 becomes zero for x=36.
When we make x smaller (so x<36), then x−36 gets negative (which is not good)
When we make x larger (so x>36), then x−36 becomes positive (which is what we want).
So x≥36 is the required condition for obtaining a positive or zero number under the root. Further, x is a real number, so
x∈R,x⩾36Do you have a question?
36+x2
Für diese Aufgabe benötigst Du folgendes Grundwissen: Square Roots
Only positive or zero expressions are allowed under the root. So 36+x2 must not be negative. Now, x2 is never negative and if we add +36, it only becomes "more positive". So any x is allowed in the domain of definition, as long as it is a real number:
D=RDo you have a question?
x+361
Für diese Aufgabe benötigst Du folgendes Grundwissen: Square Roots
Only positive or zero expressions are allowed under the root. So x+36 must not be negative. Further, we cannot divide by zero, which excludes the case x+36=0, which happens if x+36 becomes zero. So only x+36>0 is allowed. This is the case whenever x>−36. Further, we know that x is a real number.
So the domain of definition of x+361 is characterized by
x∈R,x>−36Do you have a question?
x2−36
Für diese Aufgabe benötigst Du folgendes Grundwissen: Square Roots
Only positive or zero expressions are allowed under the root. So x2−36 must not be negative. That means, x2 must be larger or equal 36.
For x=6 and x=−6, you exactly obtain x2=36. This is a "good case"
If x is positive, then making x larger (so x>6) will make x2 larger than 36, which is also a "good case".
Analogously, for negative x, making x even more negative (so x<−6) will also result in x2>36, which is good for our purposes.
However, if -6<x<6, so x∈(−6,6), then x2 becomes smaller than 36, which is not good.. So we have to exclude this case.
Further, we know that x is a real number. So the domain of definition is given by
D=R\(−6,6)Do you have a question?
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