Question

Please look at attachment.

Answer 1

that was wrong..;p

Answer 2

It can equal all of those

Answer 3

If 1 were an option, I'd say 1 because it's a horizontal asymptote

Answer 4

\[(x+2)/(x+1)\] is the same as 1 + \[2/(x+1)\]. Since \[2/(x+2)\] is never equal to zero, we want to find which number to set the original rewritten equation to so that \[2/(x+1)\] equals zero. 1 satisfies this requirement. (E).

Answer 5

I say E) 1 because the x+2 can never be equal to x +1. So, their ratio never equals one.

Answer 6

Do you guys see an E in the attachment? I don't

Answer 7

SAT drives me crazy with its hard problems -.-

Answer 8

unless my computer is broken

Answer 9

You can also say that there is a vertical asymptote is at x= -1 for the graph and get the same answer. And yes I see a e. lol.

Answer 10

I see a big gray area under D

Answer 11

Does E say 1?

Answer 12

The thing about these SAT problems is that quick solutions are required (usually) and are possilbe. The way of thinking is not the way we usually learn this stuff in math class. That's not a bad thing - just the way it is. Some people prefer the ACT because it is more achievement oriented - so they say.

Answer 13

Yes.

Answer 14

Ah, then E is the answer lol

Answer 15

Either way its a test, so in the end nobody cares lol.

Answer 16

thats what i see lol

Answer 17

yep might just be your browser. I am on chrome.

Answer 18

Oh, haha, maybe something is wrong with your computer :P