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The functions are \"\" and \"\".

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To find \"\", we need to find the domain of \"\", which can be done for \"\".

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Solve the inequality \"\".

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Subtract \"\" from each side

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\".

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Then you must able to evaluate \"\" for each of these \"\" values, which can only be done for all real \"\" values. Since \"\" will always be positive.

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Therefore, the domain of \"\" is \"\"all real numbers.

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Find \"\".

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\"\"

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Replace \"\" with \"\".

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\"\"

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Substitute \"\" for \"\" in \"\".

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\"\"

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Notice that \"\" is only defined for \"\", which is the same restriction determined the by considering the domains of \"\" and \"\".

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Therefore, \"\"  for \"\".

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To find \"\", you must first be able to find \"\", which can be done for \"\".

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Then evaluate \"\" for each of these \"\" values, which can only be done for all \"\".

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\"\".

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\"\"

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Substitute \"\".

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\"\"

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Since \"\" is defined only positive real numbers.

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\"\"

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Square on both sides.

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\"\"

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\"\"

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Combining the two restrictions.

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Therefore, the domain of \"\" is \"\".

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Find \"\"

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Replace \"\" with \"\".

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\"\"

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Substitute \"\" for \"\" in \"\".

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\"\"

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\"\".

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Notice that \"\" is only defined for \"\".

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Combine this restriction with the restriction \"\". The true domain of \"\" is \"\".

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Therefore, \"\"  for \"\".

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\"\"  for \"\"..

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\"\" for \"\".