Answer:
h, j2, f, g, j1, i, k, l (ell)
Step-by-step explanation:
The horizontal asymptote is the constant term of the quotient of the numerator and denominator functions. Generally, it it is the coefficient of the ratio of the highest-degree terms (when they have the same degree). It is zero if the denominator has a higher degree (as for function f(x)).
We note there are two functions named j(x). The one appearing second from the top of the list we'll call j1(x); the one third from the bottom we'll call j2(x).
The horizontal asymptotes are ...
- h(x): 16x/(-4x) = -4
- j1(x): 2x^2/x^2 = 2
- i(x): 3x/x = 3
- l(x): 15x/(2x) = 7.5
- g(x): x^2/x^2 = 1
- j2(x): 3x^2/-x^2 = -3
- f(x): 0x^2/(12x^2) = 0
- k(x): 5x^2/x^2 = 5
So, the ordering least-to-greatest is ...
h (-4), j2 (-3), f (0), g (1), j1 (2), i (3), k (5), l (7.5)
It would be 48in because 4 times 6 is 24 and 24 times 2 is 48
(x -1)(x +4) = 0
x² +3x -4 = 0 . . . . . . probably the form you're looking for
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The mountain in "The Negro Artist and the Racial Mountain" is considered as an obstacle for Negro artists who wish for others to recognize their work. This isn't just part of their job, but it's part of a racial dispute because of their color. Langston Hughes, the author, describes these Negro artists as very talented people. These are also people who believe they can make it big as artists, but they wish to be white to do so. Black artists think they can't be accepted as people, let alone artists. So the mountain in the essay represents a huge obstacle these people have to achieve. That obstacle is being accepted by everyone else, and that includes them looking past their color before appreciating their art.
Hope this helps you!!