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use the guidelines of this section to sketch the curvey =
\frac{ {x}^(3) }{ {x}^(3) + 1}

1 Answer

6 votes

y=\frac{x^3}{x^3+\text{ 1}}

Is this function correct?

This function does not exist when x = -1 becuase

(-1)^3 + 1 = -1 + 1 = 0

and the denominator can not be zero.

This is the graph, as you can see, it does not exist when x = -1

Denominator, how to find the point in which the function does not exist.


\begin{gathered} \text{ x}^3\text{ + 1 = 0} \\ \text{ x}^3\text{ = -1} \\ \text{ x}^{\text{ }}=\text{ }\sqrt[3]{-1} \\ x\text{ = -1} \end{gathered}

We need to equal the denominator to zero

and then solve for x

the result is the number in which the function does not exist.

use the guidelines of this section to sketch the curvey = \frac{ {x}^(3) }{ {x}^(3) + 1}-example-1
User Orfa
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