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Use the equation: …..c. Give the location of any horizontal asymptote(s). If there is none, write “n/a.”(I only need help with question C)

Use the equation: …..c. Give the location of any horizontal asymptote(s). If there-example-1
User CrouZ
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1 Answer

19 votes
19 votes

Given


\begin{gathered} h(x)=(x+7)/(x^2-49) \\ \end{gathered}

Simplify


\begin{gathered} h(x)=(x+7)/(x^2-49) \\ \\ h(x)=\frac{x+7}{(x^{}-7)(x+7)}=\frac{1}{(x^{}-7} \end{gathered}

The degree of the numerator =0

The degree of the denominator =1

Since, the degree of the denominator is > the degree of the numerator

The horizontal asymptote is the x-axis

Therefore, The horizontal asymptote is; y = 0

Use the equation: …..c. Give the location of any horizontal asymptote(s). If there-example-1
User Mirrh
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3.2k points