The domain of a graph represents the set of all possible input values, while the range represents the set of all possible output values.
To determine the domain and range of a graph with integer values, you can look at the x-axis for the domain and the y-axis for the range. The domain will be the set of all integers represented on the x-axis, while the range will be the set of all integers represented on the y-axis.
Yes, the domain and range of a graph with integer values can be negative. This means that the graph can have both positive and negative integers as input and output values.
To plot a graph with integer values on a coordinate plane, you will need to label the x-axis and y-axis with integer values. Then, plot each point on the graph by locating the corresponding integer values on the axes and drawing a point at their intersection.
No, a graph with integer values is typically used to represent discrete data, where the input and output values are distinct and separate. To represent continuous data, a graph with real numbers is usually used.