Answer:
15%
Step-by-step explanation:
pretty sure thats right
Finding the intercepts is a very straight-forward process. First set y = 0 and solve the equation for x. That is your y-intercept! Then go back to the original equation and set x = 0 and solve for y. That is your x-intercept! For a linear equation like this there is only one x-intercept. For any "function" y(x) there can by definition be only one y-intercept.
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
Given


Required
Determine the quotient
See attachment for complete process.
First, divide 125x^3 by 5x

Write
at the top
Multiply
by 

Subtract from 125x^3 - 8
i.e.

Step 2:
Divide 50x^2 by 5x

Write
at the top
Multiply
by 

Subtract from 50x^2 - 8
i.e.

Step 3:
Divide 20x by 5x

Write
at the top
Multiply
by 

Subtract from 20x - 8
i.e.

Hence:

Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Starting with the parent function, x was replaced by (x + 5), indicating that the graph of the new function is that of the old function shifted 5 units to the LEFT. That +2 shifts this result UP by 2 units.

now, by traditional method, as "x" progresses towards the positive infinitity, it becomes 100, 10000, 10000000, 1000000000 and so on, and notice, the limit of the numerator becomes large.
BUT, notice the denominator, for the same values of "x", the denominator becomes larg"er" than the numerator on every iteration, ever becoming larger and larger, and yielding a fraction whose denominator is larger than the numerator.
as the denominator increases faster, since as the lingo goes, "reaches the limit faster than the numerator", the fraction becomes ever smaller an smaller ever going towards 0.
now, we could just use L'Hopital rule to check on that.

notice those derivatives atop and bottom, the top is static, whilst the bottom is racing away to infinity, ever going towards 0.