Drag to pan. Mouse wheel to zoom (cursor-centered). Double-click to reset view. Probe point shows whether \(x\) is in the domain and its \(f(x)\) value (if defined).
Number line: thick green segments are domain intervals (within the chosen window).
Math Algebra • Functions
Drag to pan. Mouse wheel to zoom (cursor-centered). Double-click to reset view. Probe point shows whether \(x\) is in the domain and its \(f(x)\) value (if defined).
Number line: thick green segments are domain intervals (within the chosen window).
The domain is the set of x-values for which f(x) is defined as a real, finite number. Points that cause division by zero or non-real values (like sqrt of a negative number) are excluded.
It samples many valid x-values in the chosen window and records the corresponding outputs. The range is approximated from the smallest and largest sampled outputs that are real and finite.
The tool estimates domain and range numerically on a specific interval, so the window controls what part of the function is explored. Widening the window can reveal additional valid intervals or larger output values.
Common checks include denominators not equal to 0, sqrt inputs required to be at least 0, and ln/log inputs required to be greater than 0. Some powers can also force additional restrictions when non-integer exponents are involved.
Infinity entries are treated as very large finite proxy bounds for sampling and plotting. This allows exploration of wide intervals while keeping the computations and graph display finite.