Help what’s the domain and range

====================================

Explanation:

The left-most point on the graph is at (-3, -5) which is a closed circle. So this point is on the graph. The x coordinate here is x = -3. This is the smallest x value we can plug into the function, so it is the smallest value in the domain.

The upper boundary of the domain is x = 3. We can't actually use 3 itself since there is a open hole at the point (3,-5), meaning that this point isn't part of the graph. We can only get closer and closer to x = 3 but not get there.

So we can say the domain is the set of real numbers x such that meaning that x is between -3 and 3, where we include -3 but exclude 3. To write this in interval notation, you would write [-3, 3)

The square bracket means "include this endpoint". The curved parenthesis means "exclude this endpoint.

-----------

The range is handled in a similar fashion. We look at the y values this time. The smallest y coordinate is y = -5, which is from the point (-3, -5). The largest y value is y = 4 at the point (0,4). We can pick any y value between -5 and 4, including both endpoints, so we say

range = set of all y values such that

which in interval notation translates to [-5, 4]

the answer is d

step-by-step explanation:

well there are two answers for that.

1: you need 120 ones then that will equal up to 120.

2: you could also do one 100 and 2 tens.

those are the answers that i have thought of.