Vertical asymptote:
A vertical asymptote is a value of x for which the function is not defined, that is, it is a point which is outside the domain of a function;
In a graphic, these vertical asymptotes are given by dashed vertical lines.
An example is a value of x for which the denominator of the function is 0.
In this graphic:
Dashed vertical lines at: 
, thus, for 
and 
the denominator is zero.
Thus, the function graphed is:
And the correct answer is given by option C.
To take a look at a problem with asymptote, you can check this item brainly.com/question/4084552.
Answer: (8y+1)(y+5)
Step by step:
8y2 + y +40y + 5
y(8y+1) + 5(8y+1)
(8y+1)(y+5)
-2[3x-b-2x+x-3b]
-2[(3x - 2x + x) + (-b -3b)]
-2[2x - 4b]
-4x + 8b
Answer:
38) Angle 2 = 32°; angle 1 = 32°; angle 3 = 110°
39) Angle 3 = 81°; Angle 2 = 28°; angle 1 = 71°
Step-by-step explanation:
38) angle 2 = 180 - (110 + 38)
This is because sum of angles in a triangle is equal to 180°. Thus;
Angle 2 = 32°
Angle 1 = 38° due to the postulate that alternate interior angles are equal
Angle 3 = 110° due to corresponding angles postulate
39) Angle 3 = 81° due to the postulate that alternate interior angles are equal
Angle 2 = 28° due to the postulate that alternate interior angles are equal
Angle 1 = 180 - (81 + 28) = 71° due to the fact that angles in a triangle sum up to 180°
The answer is 2.6666666667
