Slant asymptote help please. Check my answer
I get C but nobody can ever confirm if its right or not for me
How did you get c?
@JoeJoldin The "Wolf" does not concur with your answer of C. You can look at this link to read what Wolf "thinks." http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=Asymptote+y+%3D+%28x%5E2+-2x+%2B+1%29%2F%28x-1%29
To my thinking, there is no slant asymptote. The denominator (x - 1) divides out with the numerator leaving y = x - 1, where x is not 1. There is a point discontinuity as (1,0).
Shouldn't the quotient (which comes out to be linear after carrying out the division presented in the question) be the slant asymptote? As you tend towards \(\infty\) or \(-\infty\), the function given in the problem, \(f(x)\), tends toward the asymptote that is the resulting quotient.
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