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Mathematics 16 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

help!?!?!?1

OpenStudy (anonymous):

OpenStudy (alekos):

As x approaches + and - infinity then y goes to zero, so I reckon C

OpenStudy (jonnyvonny):

Oblique asymptote ONLY occurs when the power in the numerator is 1 greater than the denominator, in this case it has NONE. However, in the equation below, there would be one. \[(x^3+50x)/(5x^2-6)\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

which one is the answer then?

OpenStudy (alekos):

come on johnny what do you reckon?

OpenStudy (jonnyvonny):

Its stated in my response, lol, its none.

OpenStudy (alekos):

But it does have a horizontal asymptote, in this case y=0

OpenStudy (jonnyvonny):

y=0 isn't an oblique asymptote, it is a horizontal. 'less you're considering it one, which is dumb imo

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