The question is for any rational function. I give one example in picture below. There we can see that first part of the "rule" is true. we indeed have vertical asymptotes at every x value where denominator is zero in this case x = 3 and x = 1. but second part of the rule is not true. we can see that if we inverse x ( we have factor that looks like a - x we get positive function between asymptotes.
Answer is False
I’m pretty sure it’s d but i’m not 100%
Answer:
two and a half
Step-by-step explanation:
Well you would take the store credit and subtract that from the total so you would do 52.22-39.58 and you would have to spend $12.64
We have the <span> Trigonometric Identities : </span>secx = 1/cosx; (sinx)^2 + (cosx)^2 = 1;
Then, 1 / (1-secx) = 1 / ( 1 - 1/cosx) = 1 / [(cosx - 1)/cosx] = cosx /
(cosx - 1 ) ;
Similar, 1 / (1+secx) = cosx / (1 + cosx) ;
cosx / (cosx - 1) + cosx / (1 + cosx) = [cosx(1 + cosx) + cosx (cosx - 1)] / [ (cosx - 1)(cox + 1)] =[cosx( 1 + cosx + cosx - 1 )] / [ (cosx - 1)(cox + 1)] = 2(cosx)^2 / [(cosx)^2 - (sinx)^2] = <span> 2(cosx)^2 / (-1) = - 2(cosx)^2;
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