Is there a way to come to the answer that tle="\frac{4x+14}{x+3}" alt="\frac{4x+14}{x+3}" align="absmiddle" class="latex-formula"> is equivalent to
just using methods to look at transformations? Not using other methods like partial fractions or anything.
1 answer:
You can use a bit algebraic manipulation like so
(4x+14)/(x+3)
(4x+12 + 2)/(x+3)
((4x+12) + 2)/(x+3)
(4(x+3) + 2)/(x+3)
4(x+3)/(x+3) + 2/(x+3)
4 + 2/(x+3)
2/(x+3) + 4
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domain (-inf, +inf)
range [-30, +inf)
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Step-by-step explanation:
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n= 12
Step-by-step explanation:
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Answer:
C
Step-by-step explanation:
Since this is an indererminate form, use L'Hopital
d(sint)/dt = cos(t)
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just using methods to look at transformations? Not using other methods like partial fractions or anything.