Answer:
Unfortunately, your answer is not right.
Step-by-step explanation:
The functions whose graphs do not have asymptotes are the power and the root.
The power function has no asymptote, its domain and rank are all the real.
To verify that the power function does not have an asymptote, let us make the following analysis:
The function 
, when x approaches infinity, where does y tend? Of course it tends to infinity as well, therefore it has no horizontal asymptotes (and neither vertical nor oblique)
With respect to the function 
we can verify that if it has asymptote horizontal in y = 0. Since when x approaches infinity the function is closer to the value 0.
For example: 1/2 = 0.5; 1/1000 = 0.001; 1/100000 = 0.00001 and so on. As "x" grows "y" approaches zero
Also, when x approaches 0, the function approaches infinity, in other words, when x tends to 0 y tends to infinity. For example: 1 / 0.5 = 2; 1 / 0.1 = 10; 1 / 0.01 = 100 and so on. This means that the function also has an asymptote at x = 0
The answer is C!!!!!!!!!!!
Hi there!
From this problem we can pull out some key information and remove any excess.
- The trail is 1/4 of a mile long.
- Angelo rode around the trail 8 times.
- Angelo claims he rode 8/4 miles.
- Teresa claims he rode 2 miles.
From that we know that if Angelo rode around the trail 8 times and the trail is 1/4 a mile, he in total rode 8/4 of a mile.
However, Teresa claims he rode 2 miles!
And the answer is... they're both correct!
Angelo did indeed ride 8/4 miles however that is equivalent to 2 miles so they are both in the right.
Answer:Ok
Step-by-step explanation:
The question supplied is incomplete. The complete question is shown below:
The Gross national product (GNP) is the value of all the goods and services produced in an economy, plus the value of goods and services imported, less the goods and services exported. During the period of 1994-2004, the GNP of Canada grew about 4.8% per year, measured in 2003 dollars. In 1994, the GNP was $5.9 billion. Assuming this rate continues, in what year with the GNP reach $10 billion?
Answer:
2006
Step-by-step explanation:
Every year, the new GNP will become (100 + 4.8)% of that of the previous year. That is 104.8%, and equivalent of 1.048.
Let P(y) be the GNP after a period of y years.
After y years, the equation for calculating A(y) becomes
A(y)=5.9*(1.048)^y
Since A(y) = 10
10=5.9*(1.048)^y
10/5.9 =(1.048)^y
1.695=(1.048)^y
ln(1.695) = ln(1.048)^y
ln(1.695) = y ln1.048
y=ln1.695/ln1.048
y=11.26 years
1994 + 12 = 2006
Canada’s GNP will reach $10 billion in the year 2006
