Gain a medal! Find the horizontal or oblique asymptote of f(x) = -2x^2+3x+6/x+1 y=-1 y=-2 y=2x+3 y=-2+5
from the graph there are no horizontal asymptotes and there are no oblique asymptotes. there is a horizontal and parabolic asymptotes but no vertical or oblique asymptotes
which means what? Algebra really isn't my strong suit :p @habibmatatta
it means that the answer is that "there are no vertical or oblique asymptotes". thats the answer
That's not an answer choice.
plus, it was asking for horizontal; not vertical.
sorry there isn't a horizontal there is a vertical asymptote
-2 x^2+3 x+6 = (5-2 x) × (x+1)+1 So, f(x) = (-2 x^2+3 x+6) / (x+1) = (5-2 x) + 1/(x+1) This equation has an oblique asymptote: 5 - 2x, because as x goes to infiity, the last term goes to zero. As x goes to -1, f(x) goes to infinity, so there is a vertical asymptote at x=-1.
But @ybarrap she is looking for horizontal or oblique asymptotes
There is no horizontal asymptote, just vertical and oblique.
whats the oblique one. is it -2x^2+3x+1? thats what i got
5 - 2x is the oblique one
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