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Andrews [41]
2 years ago
5

Given that f(x) =x^2-3/3 a) Find f(3) b) Find f'(x) c) Find f'(11)

Mathematics
1 answer:
Ber [7]2 years ago
6 0
A) F(3)=3^2-3:3= 9-3:3=9-1=8
B) ?
C) F(11)= 11^2-3:3=121-1= 120

I think this
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Step-by-step explanation:

Vertical asymptote can be Identites if there is a factor only in the denominator. This means that the function will be infinitely discounted at that point.

For example,

\frac{1}{x - 5}

Set the expression in the denominator equal to 0, because you can't divide by 0.

x - 5 = 0

x = 5

So the vertical asymptote is x=5.

Disclaimer if you see something like this

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x=5 won't be a vertical asymptote, it will be a hole because it in the numerator and denominator.

Horizontal:

If we have a function like this

\frac{1}{x}

We can determine what happens to the y values as x gets bigger, as x gets bigger, we will get smaller answers for y values. The y values will get closer to 0 but never reach it.

Remember a constant can be represent by

a \times  {x}^{0}

For example,

1 = 1 \times  {x}^{0}

2 =  2 \times {x}^{0}

And so on,

and

x =  {x}^{1}

So our equation is basically

\frac{1 \times  {x}^{0} }{ {x}^{1} }

Look at the degrees, since the numerator has a smaller degree than the denominator, the denominator will grow larger than the numerator as x gets larger, so since the larger number is the denominator, our y values will approach 0.

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As x get larger, the only thing that will matter will be the leading coefficient of the leading degree term. So as x approach infinity and negative infinity, the horizontal asymptote will the numerator of the leading coefficient/ the leading coefficient of the denominator

So in this case,

x =  \frac{3}{1}

Finally, if the numerator has a greater degree than denominator, the value of horizontal asymptote will be larger and larger such there would be no horizontal asymptote instead of a oblique asymptote.

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