Finding Domain of $\sqrt{sin(\sqrt{x})}$

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SUMMARY

The domain of the function $\sqrt{\sin(\sqrt{x})}$ is determined by ensuring the expression under the square root is non-negative. The sine function is non-negative in intervals defined by $0 \leq \sqrt{x} \leq \pi$, $2\pi \leq \sqrt{x} \leq 3\pi$, and so forth. This leads to the conclusion that the domain of $x$ can be expressed as $4k^{2}\pi^{2} \leq x \leq (2k+1)^{2}\pi^{2}$, where $k \in \mathbb{N_0}$. The requirement that $x$ must be non-negative is inherently satisfied since $\sqrt{x}$ is non-negative.

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Yankel
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Hello all,

First, congratulations on the quick LATEX bar on the side, will try it now the first time.

I am looking for the domain of

\sqrt{sin(\sqrt{x})}

I need that the expression under the square root will be non-negative. The expression involves sin.

The sin function is non-negative at:

0\le\sqrt{x}\le\pi

2\pi\le\sqrt{x}\le3\pi

4\pi\le\sqrt{x}\le5\pi

And so on. From this I need to extract about x.

The answer for this, which I don't know where came from is:

4k^{2}\pi^{2}\le x\le(2k+1)^{2}\pi^{2}

How do I obtain the result from my information so far ?

Thanks !
 
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I would begin by observing that we require:

$$2k\pi\le\sqrt{x}\le(2k+1)\pi$$ where $$k\in\mathbb{N_0}$$

and:

$$0\le x$$

Now, what do you get when you square each part of the first inequality? Does the second still hold after doing so?
 
it should hold.

if \sqrt{x} is non-negative (and it is), then x also must be...
 

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