Let the domain of the function be . Then is equal to
- A
- B
- C
- D
Let the domain of the function be . Then is equal to
Correct answer:D
Standard Method
Given:
Find: The value of if the domain is .
For the domain, intersect the valid intervals obtained from the logarithmic part and the inverse sine part.
Step 1: Domain from logarithmic terms
Intersection of component domains
Given: The function is the sum of a logarithmic expression and an inverse sine expression.
Find: The interval and then .
The domain of the whole function is the intersection of the domains of both parts.
For , the inner quantity of must be positive. The extracted working gives:
Checking the domain of each part separately but forgetting to intersect them. The function is a sum, so both parts must be defined simultaneously. Always take the common interval of all component domains.
For the logarithmic part, using only . This is incomplete because the argument of is , so it must be positive, which leads to , not merely defined.
For the inverse sine term, using a strict inequality instead of . The argument of can equal or as well. Use the full closed condition before solving.
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