The equations of the asymptotes of the figure include the following:
B. y = 0
C. x = 3.
In Mathematics and Euclidean Geometry, a horizontal asymptote is a horizontal line (y = b) where the graph of a function approaches the line as the input values (domain or independent value) approach negative infinity (-∞) to positive infinity (∞).
The vertical asymptote of a function refers to the value of x (x-value) which makes its denominator equal to zero (0).
By critically observing the graph of the parent exponential function, we can logically deduce the following asymptotes;
Horizontal asymptote is: y = 0.
Vertical asymptote is: x = 3.