Respuesta :
Answer:
Horizontal asymptote:
y=0
Vertical asymptotes:
x= -9
x=9
Step-by-step explanation:
When we factorize the denominator, we can write
f(x)= sin(x)
---------------
(x+9)x(x-9)
For this kind of function, we have to check for the points where the denominator is zero, as there cannot be division by zero. Also we need to check for ±∞ .
Since the numerator fluctuates about -1 to 1, while the denominator keeps increasing in magnitude, we know that
lim
x->∞ f(x)=0
lim
x-> - ∞ f(x)=0
There is a horizontal asymptote: y=0
The denominator equals zero when x=−9, x =0 or x=9.We check them one by one.
First, we check the behavior of f(x)when x is in the region of −9. We know that sin(9)≈0.412>0.
There is a vertical asymptote:
x=−9 Next, we check the behavior of f(x)when x is in the region of 0.
Since f(x) is of the indeterminate form of 0,0 we apply the L'hospital Rule.
Seems like f(x) is continuous at x=0 and there is no asymptote.
Now, rather than going through the same process and check for
x=9, I'm going to say that f(x) is an even function. That means f(x)=f(−x).
for every x in the domain of f(x). (Try proving this yourself) Therefore, the graph of y=f(x) will be symmetrical about the y-axis. Since there is a vertical asymptote of x=−9, the other side is going to have its "reflection". The reflection of x=−9 about x=0 (the y-axis) is x=9. Hence, there is a vertical asymptote: x=9
Here is a graph of
y=f(x) for your reference.
graph{sin(x)/(x^3-81x) [-20, 20, -0.08, 0.08]}

