One square has an area that is 10 cm2 larger than another. What is a reasonable domain for the area of the larger square?

Given that the area can take any positive real number, the larger square hast to be more than 10 cm^2, then the domain for the area of the larger square is all the real numbers greater than 10 cm^2

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flightbath flightbath · Answer 2 · 2019-01-03T02:55:52-05:00

Answer:

\(R>10\) is the required domain.

Step-by-step explanation:

We have been given two squares

Let the larger square area be x

We have been given the area of smaller square we need to find the domain of area of larger square.

Domian is the value that x can take in a function

Here, x is the area of the larger square

Since, area of smaller square is \(10cm^2\)

The area of larger circle has to be greater than \(10cm^2\)

The domain will be all real numbers grater than 10

Mathematically, \(R>10\) is the required domain.