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(a) domain
(b) vertical, horizontal, or slant asymptotes
(c) x-intercept(s)
(d) y-intercept(s)
(e) symmetry (with respect to the x-axis, y-axis or the origin?
(f) f'(x)
(g) critical numbers
(h) f"(x)
(i) possible points of inflection

2006-12-11 05:39:11 · 4 answers · asked by Jennifer A 1 in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

4 answers

In addition to mr. Zolex above.
Thus y(x) = 3 - 5x/(x^4+1); if x=0 then y=3; if y=0 then no real number for x; thus the whole y(x) is above X-axis (see below why). Besides y(x) has no symmetry.
No vertical asymptotes;
Now lim y(x) {for |x|->inf}=3 means that the line y=3 is bi-directional horizontal asymptote.
Let r=x^4+1, then y’=-{5x^4+5 –(4x^3)*(5x)} / r^2 =5{3x^4 -1}/r^2, x=m*(1/3)^(1/4) possible 2 local extreme points, m=-1 or m=+1.
Cusps? y’’=5{12x^3 * r - 2*(4x^3)* (3x^4-1)} / r^3 = 5{12x^7 + 12x^3 – 24x^7 + 8x^3} / r^3 = 20x^3{5-3x^4) / r^3, hence 3 cusps at x=0 and x=m*(5/3)^(1/4);
If x<-(5/3)^(1/4) then y’’>0 y is concave;
If –(5/3)^(1/4)0 y is concave; if x>(5/3)^(1/4) y’’<0 y is convex again.
If x1=-(1/3)^(1/4) then y’’<0 y(x1)=5.849384 is local and absolute max!
If x2=+(1/3)^(1/4) then y’’>0 y(x2)=0.150616 is local and absolute min!

2006-12-11 07:46:34 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

f(x)=(3x^4-5x+3)/(x^4+1)
The denominator is always positive and will never = 0, therefore the domaine is all real values of x, and there will be no vertical asymptotes..

Since the numerator and denominator are of the same degree, there will be a horizontal asymptote at y-3, because 3x^4/x^4=3, and there will be no slant asymptotes.

Plotting a few values of x and y help to see the graph.This is most easily done on a spreadsheet if you don't have a calculator.

The graph is asymptotic to the li ne y = 3 from - infinity and risese to a maximum at somewhere between -.9 and -.8. It the n turns dowward passing through the y-axis at (0.3) and then reaches a minimum between x = .8 and .9 and then proceeds upward and asymptoically to th line y =3.

The function is concave upward from -infinity < x <0 and concave downward from 0
The point (0,3) is a point of inflection where concavity changes.

The function has no x-intercepts as its roots are all imaginary.

Critical points are between -,9 and -.8 where the local maximum occurs annd between ,8 and .9 where the local minimum occurs.

The function is symmetric about the point (0,3)

f'(x) = [(x^4+1)(4x^3-5) - (3x^4-5x+3)(4x^3)]/(x^4+1)^2I'll leave it to you to simplify.

The answer 0 part f, is f(x) which was given.

2006-12-11 08:35:28 · answer #2 · answered by ironduke8159 7 · 1 0

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2016-11-30 10:43:08 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Even though, i can do it all, i was wondering what part you are going to do yourself besides copying it down.
Your domain is: all real number because the denominator will never be equal to zero whatever the value of x

2006-12-11 05:43:48 · answer #4 · answered by Zolex1981 2 · 1 0

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