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Mathematics 10 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

y = x^2 / (x^2 +4) Is the vertical asymptote = 0 horizontal asymtote = 1 domain = XER and one question asks for "intervals where y is above x-axis" , all intervals are above ..how do i say it?

OpenStudy (rogue):

There is no verticle asymptote, the denominator never equals 0 on the real number system.

OpenStudy (rogue):

So the domain is all real.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

XER represents all real right?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so there cant be V.A of 0?

OpenStudy (rogue):

y = x at x = 0, so your interval for y>x-axis should be\[x \epsilon (- \infty, 0) U (0, \infty)\].

OpenStudy (rogue):

Yes, \[x \epsilon ℝ\] represents x is an element of all real numbers.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ohh ok thanks!

OpenStudy (rogue):

yw :)

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