
Alison C.
asked 10/20/22Use the following to indicate
For the following functions, use "x" to indicate that the x-axis is an asymptote, "h" to indicate a horizontal asymptote other than the x axis, "v" to indicate a vertical asymptote, "s" to indicate a slanted asymptote, and "n" the lack of an asymptote. If the graph of a function has several types of asymptotes indicate them all in alphabetical order. (For example, if the x-axis was an asymptote and there was a vertical asymptote, you would enter vx without a comma between them.)
f(x)=x(x−1)2.
f(x)=x2(x−1)2.
f(x)=x3(x−1)2.
f(x)=x2x2+1.
1 Expert Answer
Raymond B. answered 04/10/23
Math, microeconomics or criminal justice
y=x(x-1)^2=x(x^2-2x+1)= x^3-2x^2+x
upside down U coupled to U
no asymptotes
you might try graphing these functions
2nd is UU or W shaped
n
n
n
n
UNLESS you might have meant to write
f(x) = x/(x-1)^2
with / signs, you get asymptotes, horizontal and vertical, and one slant
for x/(x-1)^2, x=1 is a vertical asymptote, y=0 is the horizontal asymptote
xv
for x^2/(x-1)^2, same vertical, but y=1 is the horizontal
hv
for x^3/(x-1)^2, same vertical, but y=x is slanted asymptote
sv
so
xv
hv
sv
? maybe h, not sure what you mean by f(x) = x^2x^2+1
maybe you mean x^2/(x^2+1)? if so, then
y=1 is the horizontal asymptote, no horizontal or slanted asymptotes
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Michael B.
Hey there - it's a little unclear what your functions are describing. I suggest using "^" to indicate an exponent (i.e., (x-1)^2 to say quantity x minus one squared). Also, are there quotients in these options? If so, use a "/" symbol to indicate division. Things just aren't formatting how you're expecting, so there's no way to help you out. Best of luck!10/20/22