Find the vertical asymptotes, if any, of the graph of the rational function.
Vertical Asymptotes are what make the denominator equal zero.
\[f(x)=\frac{ x-4 }{ x(x-4) }\]
Can you help me with this.. show me how to work it out
which values of x makes this function undefined? [in this case it's when the denominator = 0]
0 and 4??
I'm pretty sure that's what it is :)
these are my possibilites A. x = 4 and x = 4 B. x = 4 C. x = 0 and x = 4 D. no vertical asymptote
you are right. it's C
thank you
Good job
actually
@jim_thompson5910 Says hello Vertical Asymptotes.
am i wrong?
this answer is only 0 i think @ErinWeeks @marissalovescats since this function = 1/x
there is no only zero thats why i chose C. because i think 4 would work also
unless the numerator is written wrong. 4 does not work
4 also works
0/0=undefined doesn't it?
if you graph it, x=4 says error and x=0 also says error, so there are vertical asymptotes at these to x values
so i was correct?
its obviously an error, but I don't believe it's a physical vertical asymptote on a graph
techincally you are i guess; especially since it's the only option. it mathematically an asymptote but I don't think it is graphically
true
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