+0  
 
0
590
2
avatar
How do I get the denominator to equal zero for the problem 2x^2-3x over 4x^2+1?
 Jan 15, 2014
 #1
avatar
0
Guest:

How do I get the denominator to equal zero for the problem 2x^2-3x over 4x^2+1?



you mean ((2(x^2))-3x) / ((4(x^2))+1) = 0

then the answer is x = 2/3 and x = 0 to find asymptote
 Jan 15, 2014
 #2
avatar+118654 
0
Guest:

How do I get the denominator to equal zero for the problem 2x^2-3x over 4x^2+1?



You want to know when 4x 2 + 1 = 0 so that you can determine the asymtotes? Is that correct?

Think about this
x 2 >= 0 (because any number squared can never be negative)
therefore,
4x 2 >= 0
therefore
4x 2 +1 >= 1

Hence the denominator cannot be zero.

This is what the graph looks like.
140115 Vertical asymtotes.JPG
 Jan 15, 2014

4 Online Users

avatar