A vertical line that the graph of a function approaches but never intersects. The correct option is B.
<h3>When do we get vertical asymptote for a function?</h3>
Suppose that we have the function f(x) such that it is continuous for all input values < a or > a and have got the values of f(x) going to infinity or -ve infinity (from either side of x = a) as x goes near a, and is not defined at x = a, then at that point, there can be constructed a vertical line x = a and it will be called as vertical asymptote for f(x) at x = a
A vertical asymptote can be described as a vertical line that the graph of a function approaches but never intersects.
Hence, the correct option is B.
Learn more about Vertical Asymptotes:
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That's simplied already, unless they want a decimal then it's .6 or something
Answer:
-1.96312>-2.2360
Step-by-step explanation:
first find -
which is -2.2360679775
now round it to match the lenth of the other problem
-1.96312...
-2.2360...
now remember that the bigger the negitive number, the smaller it really is,
so
-1.96312>-2.2360
Answer: 1.
x |0|0.5|2
dy/dx |2|5 |undefined
2.
x |0 |0.5| 2
dy/dx |undefined|5 | 2
3.
x | 0 |0.5|2
dy/dx|undefined |4 |2
Step-by-step explanation:
