file

Question

file

jhonyy9 · Answer

3rd

wasiqss · Answer

linear

hoblos · Answer

a straight line corresponds to a linear function

anonymous · Answer

whoops fail posted wrong file -____-

anonymous · Answer

i ment to post this

jhonyy9 · Answer

i think just the last one can being

anonymous · Answer

thats what i was thinking but im kinda effy

anonymous · Answer

It's definitely the 3rd one.

anonymous · Answer

how puddle?

jhonyy9 · Answer

why ?

- so if you check these digrammes so you can see that from this functions just the last one can result negativ roots 
- so hence this guarantee that this is the right answer

jhonyy9 · Answer

hope that you can understanding those my words

jhonyy9 · Answer

ok ?

anonymous · Answer

i can jhony no worrys thanks for the help

jhonyy9 · Answer

ok 

good luck

bye

anonymous · Answer

Functions in the form1/x+a form asymptotes which is what you have on your graph.

anonymous · Answer

If you would like visual proof. Type y=-1/(x+2) into google. They have a new graphing system.

anonymous · Answer

alright

anonymous · Answer

If you subbed in -2 into the function to form the graph you'd end up with -1/0, which is undefined. This is what creates the two lines. For example. Take the simple function 1/x. Sub in values for x between -2 and 2. This gives us the points (-2,-1/2), (-1,-1), (1,1) and (2,1/2). Plotting these points gives us: |dw:1333301666652:dw|