How do you graph y=(5x+3)/(-x+10) using asymptotes, intercepts, end behavior?

1 Answer
Aug 6, 2018

Vertical asymptote: x=10, horizontal asymptote: y=-5
x intercept: x = -0.6 , y intercept: x = 0.3, end behavior: y-> -5 as x -> -oo and y-> -5 as x -> oo

Explanation:

y= (5 x+3)/(-x+10 , Vertical asymptote occur when denominator

is zero. -x+10=0 :. x= 10; lim(x->10^(-) y -> oo

lim (x->10^+) y - > -oo . Vertical asymptote is x=10

Horizontal asymptote: lim (x->-oo) ; y =-5/1=-5

y= (5+(3/x))/(-1+(10/x)) , x -> +- oo , y -> -5

Horizontal asymptote is at y=-5

x intercept: Putting y=0 in the equation we get,

5 x +3= 0 or 5 x =-3 or x = -0.6 or (-0.6,0) or

y intercept: Putting x=0 in the equation we get,

y=3/10= 0.3 or (0,0.3)#

End behavior: y-> -5 as x -> -oo and

y-> -5 as x -> oo

graph{(5 x+3)/(-x+10) [-80, 80, -40, 40]}[Ans]