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What describes the end behavior of the polynomial function?

What describes the end behavior of the polynomial function?-example-1
User Alexzandra
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1 Answer

5 votes

Answer:


x \to +\infty,
f(x) \to +\infty and
x \to -\infty,
f(x) \to -\infty.

Explanation:

A polynomial is an algebraic function of the form:


y = \Sigma_(i=0)^(n)c_(i)\cdot x^(i) (1)

Where:


c_(i) - i-th Coefficient.


x^(i) - i-th Power.


n - Grade of the polynomial.


y - Dependent variable.

Mathematically speaking, polynomials are unbounded functions, and from graphic we notice that polynomial is of order 3 due to the fact that function pass through the x axis three times, where each point is a root of the polynomial.

Then, we may conclude that:

(i)
\lim_(n \to +\infty) f(x) = N.E.

(ii)
\lim_(n \to - \infty) f(x) = N.E.

Then, the right answer is:
x \to +\infty,
f(x) \to +\infty and
x \to -\infty,
f(x) \to -\infty.

User Makkasi
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8.8k points

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