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Given the graph of the function F(x) below, what happens to F(x) when x is a very large negative number?

A. F(x) is a very small positive number.
B. F(x) is a very large negative number.
C. F(x) is a very small negative number.
D. F(x) is a very large positive number.

Given the graph of the function F(x) below, what happens to F(x) when x is a very-example-1
User Akki
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2 Answers

4 votes

Answer: Is a very large positive number

Explanation:

User Renfei Song
by
7.8k points
4 votes

The graph shown above is f(x)=
(1)/(x).

This is a type of power function which is f(x)=
x^(a) where a is the constant, in this case a is -1 so we get f(x)=
(1)/(x).

In f(x)=
(1)/(x), we put x a very large negative number as x is the denominator (1/very large number), give us very small negative number.


so,

f(x)=
(1)/(x)

x a very large negative number , f(x) is a very small negative number.

Option C is correct.

User Dhevendhiran M
by
8.0k points