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Given the graph of the function F(x) below, what happens to F(x) when x is a

very small positive number?
A. FX) is a very small positive number
B. F(x) is a negative number with a large absolute value
C. F(x) is a very large positive number
D. F(x) is a negative number with a small absolute value

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

1 Answer

6 votes

Answer:

B. F(x) is a negative number with a large absolute value.

Explanation:

The Y and X axes in this case are asymptotes, it means that the function will never touch them. When x is negative and is so small, the function tends to negative infinity, because the function try to cut it but it will never happen.

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