sketch the graph of
\(y=\frac{x^{2}}{1+x}\)
@kittybasil
- find any x and/or y intercepts and any asymptotes
- graph the points for the intercepts
- graph the lines of the asymptotes
- draw the graph along the lines of the asymptotes, make sure you connect the x and y intercepts
i found one of the asymptotes which is x=-1 but i'm not sure how to find the other asymptote...
can u show me how to find the slant asymptote?
@kittybasil
x=-1 is your Vertical asymptote, but it seems you figured that out y=x-1 is the Horizontal, or slant asymptote. Do you want me to screenshot the graph?
i try insert x=-1 into the eqn,n i got y=undefined since y is undefined,hence x=-1 is an asymptote
but can u show me how u get y=x-1? @Marziman
It's actually painfully simple, you just apply long division and after dividing, you get a quotient of x-1 with the remainder 1. Therefore your answer is y=x-1
i tried doing that but i got y=x xD
I will send the working here... maybe u can detect my error
There's actually a specific rule that pertains to this, let me grab it for you online give me uno momento
okay
If the denominators degree is greater than the numerator's degree then the horizontal asymptote is the x-axis: y=0. Now if the numerator's degree is 1+the denominators degree then the asymptote is a slant asymptote of the form y=mx+b
dude its marz hes right 95% of the time just take it
:)
i know that... the answer is right but i need to show the working... xD
lmao
Also if the numerators degree is greater than 1+the denominators degree then there isn't a horizontal asymptote and if the degrees are equal then the asymptote is y= numerators leading coefficient/denominators leading coefficient
Just making sure xD
This is my working...hope u can check where i went wrong...|dw:1481123750380:dw|
nice drawing skills lmao
Thanks xD
Took me a minute to figure out what those backwards C's were lol. I can't really tell where you're actually going wrong though...
|dw:1481124022256:dw|u mean this?
No, the X's lol
oh okay... xD
OH I SEE the first mistake!
okay,can u pls show me :)
Your quotient is correct, BUT you didn't multiply x^2+x by x+1. After that subtract x^2+x from x^2 to get -X as your remainder.
i'm confused... can u show me by drawing it
So now you divide -x by x+1
is it like this?|dw:1481124388327:dw|
Yes
why is it -x but not x^2
Because x^2 became -x since it's our remainder. Remember, we subtracted x^2 + x from x^2 making -x
oh i c...
makes sense now
So now your quotient is -1 after dividing -x/x = -1 Now multiply x+1 by -1 to get -1-x now all you do is subtract -x-1 from -x and you get a remainder of....1 :D
So your horizontal is y=x-1
oh i get now... i hvn't completed the working... xD Thank you! @Marziman
Nah you're all good XD
Not really @Marziman Thanks for helping me out... n also thanks to @kittybasil the links are really helpful... Thanks guys!! :)
and me for coaching
lol... yaya,sure... :P
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