Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Given: f(x)=5x^3-51x^2+77x+100/x^2-11x+24
Please use parentheses to eliminate any ambiguity:
f(x) = (5x^3-51x^2+77x+100) / (x^2 - 11x + 24)
or (better yet):
5x^3-51x^2+77x+100
f(x) = ---------------------------------
x^2 - 11x + 24
The vertical asymptotes here are at the zeros of the denominator:
x^2 - 11x + 24 = 0, This quadratic equation has coefficients a = 1, b = -11 and c = 24. Thus, its roots (zeros) are:
-(-11) ± √( 121 - 4(1)(24) )
x = -------------------------------------
2(1)
or:
11 ± √( 25 )
x = --------------------
2
or: x = 8 and x = 3
The vertical asymptotes are x = 8 and x = 3.
If we attempt to divide x^2 - 11x + 24 into 5x^3 - 51x^2 + 77x + 100, we see that the first term of the quotient is 5x. As x increases or decreases without bound, 5x goes to either ∞ or -∞, so we conclude that there is no horiz. asymptote. Continuing this division results in:
5x + 4 + a fraction
This represents the slant asymptote, y = 5x + 4
Answer: 4311/9900 = 0.4354 4936/990 = 4.985 530/900 = 0.58 674/990 = 0.680 8099/990 = 8.180 explanation: divide the numbers and select the answers.
Step-by-step explanation:
For a quadratic equation y = ax² + bx + c, the vertex (the maximum or minimum point) is at x = -b/(2a).
1) y = -0.5t² + 2t + 38
The maximum is at:
t = -2 / (2 × -0.5)
t = 2
The maximum height is:
y = -0.5(2)² + 2(2) + 38
y = 40
The coordinates of the vertex are (2, 40). That means the missile reaches a maximum height of 40 km after 2 minutes.
2) y = -4.9t² + 12t + 1.6
The maximum is at:
t = -12 / (2 × -4.9)
t = 1.22
The maximum height is:
y = -4.9(1.22)² + 12(1.22) + 1.6
y = 8.95
The coordinates of the vertex are (1.22, 8.95). That means the missile reaches a maximum height of 8.95 m after 1.22 seconds.
3) y = -0.04x² + 0.88x
The maximum is at:
x = -0.88 / (2 × -0.04)
x = 11
The maximum height is:
y = -0.04(11)² + 0.88(11)
y = 4.84
The maximum height of the tunnel is 4.84 meters.
The maximum width is when y = 0.
0 = -0.04x² + 0.88x
0 = -0.04x (x − 22)
x = 22
The maximum width is 22 feet.
The unit rate of change is 13 ft/s
