Tom K. answered 11/18/20
Knowledgeable and Friendly Math and Statistics Tutor
x^4/((x-1)(x+1)) = x^4/((x^2-1) It has vertical asymptotes at x = ±1, no holes, and no horizontal asymptote.
Ashton F.
asked 11/18/20Write the function in factored form and then write it in standard form. List the vertical asymptotes. Describe the end behavior of the function.
Tom K. answered 11/18/20
Knowledgeable and Friendly Math and Statistics Tutor
x^4/((x-1)(x+1)) = x^4/((x^2-1) It has vertical asymptotes at x = ±1, no holes, and no horizontal asymptote.
I will not write this function for you, but I will tell you how to do it.
The exponent highest power of x in the numerator must be greater than the exponent of the highest power in the denominator so that the function "blows up" as |x| gets large.
The vertical asymptotes will occur at zeros of the denominator, i.e. factor of (x-a) in the denominator with no matching factor in the numerator.
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Ashton F.
what do you mean by the equal sign?11/18/20