The limit notation for a verticle asymptote is similar to the one we have been using for a regular limit notations. The only change is that for the verticle asymptote notation there is an addition of a positive and a negative sign before the f(x). The notation is As X-->#value +,f(x)--> ∞ or -∞ and As X--> # value -, f(x)-->∞ or -∞. The positive sign just stands for the right or the positive x axis side of the graph. The negative sign stands for the left or negative x axis side of the graph.
Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Unit G Summary Question # 7 Limit Notation of Verticle Asymptote
7. Describe how to write limit notation for verticle asymptote and what the notation means?
The limit notation for a verticle asymptote is similar to the one we have been using for a regular limit notations. The only change is that for the verticle asymptote notation there is an addition of a positive and a negative sign before the f(x). The notation is As X-->#value +,f(x)--> ∞ or -∞ and As X--> # value -, f(x)-->∞ or -∞. The positive sign just stands for the right or the positive x axis side of the graph. The negative sign stands for the left or negative x axis side of the graph.
The limit notation for a verticle asymptote is similar to the one we have been using for a regular limit notations. The only change is that for the verticle asymptote notation there is an addition of a positive and a negative sign before the f(x). The notation is As X-->#value +,f(x)--> ∞ or -∞ and As X--> # value -, f(x)-->∞ or -∞. The positive sign just stands for the right or the positive x axis side of the graph. The negative sign stands for the left or negative x axis side of the graph.
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