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Find the domain and range for each of the six given graphs.

Graphs of six different functions on coordinate planes, each showing domain and range with open and closed circles indicating endpoints.

Graphs of six different functions on coordinate planes, each showing domain and range with open and closed circles indicating endpoints.

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Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: Domain and Range Practice Worksheet Awesome Mr Suominen S Math ...
Let's analyze each graph one by one to determine the domain and range.

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🔹 Definitions:


- Domain: The set of all possible x-values (horizontal extent) for which the function is defined.
- Range: The set of all possible y-values (vertical extent) that the function takes.

We'll use interval notation, considering whether endpoints are included (closed circle = included, open circle = not included).

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1) Graph 1: Parabola opening upward



- Shape: A parabola opening upwards with vertex at approximately $(-1, -4)$
- Left end: Open circle at $x = -3$, so $x > -3$
- Right end: Extends to infinity on the right

Domain: All x-values from $-3$ to $\infty$, but not including -3
→ $ \boxed{(-3, \infty)} $

Range: Minimum y-value is $-4$ at the vertex. Since it opens up, y goes to $\infty$
→ $ \boxed{[-4, \infty)} $

> Note: Closed circle at vertex → includes $y = -4$

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2) Graph 2: Cubic-like curve



- Starts at $x = -3$, open circle → not included
- Ends at $x = 2$, open circle → not included
- Curve goes from top left to bottom right, passing through origin

Domain: From $-3$ to $2$, excluding both ends
→ $ \boxed{(-3, 2)} $

Range: Highest point near $y = 5$, lowest near $y = -5$, and since it's continuous and covers all values in between
→ $ \boxed{(-5, 5)} $

> Both ends are open, so no inclusion of $y = -5$ or $y = 5$

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3) Graph 3: Hyperbolic shape (likely rational function)



- Two branches: one on the left ($x < 0$), one on the right ($x > 0$)
- Vertical asymptote at $x = 0$ — undefined there
- As $x \to 0^-$, $y \to \infty$; as $x \to 0^+$, $y \to -\infty$
- Left branch: $x < 0$, $y > 0$
- Right branch: $x > 0$, $y < 0$

Domain: All real numbers except $x = 0$
→ $ \boxed{(-\infty, 0) \cup (0, \infty)} $

Range: On left side, $y > 0$; on right side, $y < 0$. So all real numbers except $y = 0$
→ $ \boxed{(-\infty, 0) \cup (0, \infty)} $

> Note: Never touches $y = 0$

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4) Graph 4: Line segment with open endpoint



- Line starts at $x = -4$, closed circle → included
- Ends at $x = 4$, open circle → not included
- Slope is positive, passes through points like $(-4, -2)$ to $(4, 4)$

Domain: From $x = -4$ to $x = 4$, not including 4
→ $ \boxed{[-4, 4)} $

Range: At $x = -4$, $y = -2$ (closed); at $x \to 4^-$, $y \to 4$ (open)
So $y$ goes from $-2$ to $4$, not including 4
→ $ \boxed{[-2, 4)} $

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5) Graph 5: Downward parabola with endpoints



- Vertex at $(0, 2)$
- Left endpoint: closed circle at $(-3, -4)$
- Right endpoint: open circle at $(2, -5)$
- Opens downward

Domain: From $x = -3$ to $x = 2$, including -3, excluding 2
→ $ \boxed{[-3, 2)} $

Range: Maximum $y = 2$ at vertex, minimum $y = -5$ at right end (but open circle → not included). So $y$ goes from $-5$ to $2$, not including -5? Wait — check:

Wait! The left endpoint is at $(-3, -4)$, closed, so $y = -4$ is included.
The right endpoint is $(2, -5)$, open, so $y = -5$ is not included.

But the lowest point is at the right end — so the range is from $-5$ (not included) up to $2$ (included).

So:

- Minimum $y$: approaches $-5$ but never reaches it
- Maximum $y$: $2$ at vertex (included)

So Range: $ \boxed{(-5, 2]} $

Domain: $ \boxed{[-3, 2)} $

Range: $ \boxed{(-5, 2]} $

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6) Graph 6: V-shaped absolute value function



- Vertex at origin $(0, 0)$
- Lines go to $(-4, 5)$ and $(4, 5)$, both closed circles
- Symmetric V-shape

Domain: From $x = -4$ to $x = 4$, both endpoints included
→ $ \boxed{[-4, 4]} $

Range: Minimum $y = 0$ at vertex, maximum $y = 5$ at both ends
→ $ \boxed{[0, 5]} $

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Final Answers:



| Graph | Domain | Range |
|------|--------|-------|
| 1) | $(-3, \infty)$ | $[-4, \infty)$ |
| 2) | $(-3, 2)$ | $(-5, 5)$ |
| 3) | $(-\infty, 0) \cup (0, \infty)$ | $(-\infty, 0) \cup (0, \infty)$ |
| 4) | $[-4, 4)$ | $[-2, 4)$ |
| 5) | $[-3, 2)$ | $(-5, 2]$ |
| 6) | $[-4, 4]$ | $[0, 5]$ |

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