Graph 30x/x^2+2
How come this graph passes through y=0?
shouldnt there be a hole at y=0?
You probably want to put some parentheses in the expression or use the equation editor.
\[y=\frac{ 30x }{ x^2+2 }\]
@ganeshie8
well if you looks at the equation, the y- intercept is y = 0 substitute x = 0 y = (30*0)/(0^2 + 2) so the point (0,0) is the y- intercept.
but there is a horizontal asymptote at y=0
there is no hole in the curve the denominator is \[x^2 + 2\] so there are no restrictions, the denominator will always return a real number
yes that's correct.... y = 0 is the horizontal asymptote... so as x gets large the curve approaches zero..
oh okay, this means i got this question wrong it was on my test, and i said there will be a hole at (0,0) :c
I had the right answer and then i changed it to that sadly
well if you think about it...if x is negative, squaring it returns a positive.... so you will always have a denominator that is a positive value...
yea, oh well true, but eh oh well life goes on, this is the only question that confused me. Thanks for the clarification.
glad to help
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