\(\displaystyle \begin{align*}&\text{Observation of the graph shows that there’s a sharp increase}\\&\text{and decrease on either side of a particular x-value. This type}\\&\text{of behavior is observed when there’s a vertical asymptote. An}\\&\text{asymptote is a value that a function may approach, but will}\\&\text{never actually attain. In the case of vertical asymptotes, this}\\&\text{behavior occurs if the function approaches infinity for a given}\\&\text{x-value, often when a zero value appears in a denominator. Noting}\\&\text{this rule, the above function has a zero in the denominator}\\&\text{at a definite point:}\\&x=\frac{2}{17}\\&\text{We find a zero denominator for the function: }\\&\frac{(13x - 9)}{(17x - 2)}\end{align*}\)

\(\displaystyle \begin{align*}&\text{Observation of the graph shows that there’s a sharp increase}\\&\text{and decrease on either side of a particular x-value. This type}\\&\text{of behavior is observed when there’s a vertical asymptote. An}\\&\text{asymptote is a value that a function may approach, but will}\\&\text{never actually attain. In the case of vertical asymptotes, this}\\&\text{behavior occurs if the function approaches infinity for a given}\\&\text{x-value, often when a zero value appears in a denominator. Noting}\\&\text{this rule, the above function has a zero in the denominator}\\&\text{at a definite point centered around:}\\&x=1.3\\&\text{We find a zero denominator for the function: }\\&\frac{(4x + 18)}{(14x - 19)}\end{align*}\)

\(\displaystyle \begin{align*}&\text{Notice that as x increases, the function graphed appears to}\\&\text{level out, flattening towards a certain value. This value is}\\&\text{what is known as a horizontal asymptote. An asymptote is a value}\\&\text{that a function approaches, but never actually reaches. Think}\\&\text{of a horizontal asymptote as the limit of a function as x approaches}\\&\text{infinity. In such a case, as x approaches infinity, any constants}\\&\text{added or subtracted in the numerator and denominator become}\\&\text{irrelevant. What matters is the power of x in the denominator}\\&\text{and the numerator; if those are the same, then the coefficients}\\&\text{define the asymptote. We see that the function flattens towards:}\\&f(\infty)=-0.8\\&\text{This matches the ratio of coefficients for the function: }\\&-\frac{(5x + 12)}{(6x - 10)}\end{align*}\)

\(\displaystyle \begin{align*}&\text{Notice that as x increases, the function graphed appears to}\\&\text{level out, flattening towards a certain value. This value is}\\&\text{what is known as a horizontal asymptote. An asymptote is a value}\\&\text{that a function approaches, but never actually reaches. Think}\\&\text{of a horizontal asymptote as the limit of a function as x approaches}\\&\text{infinity. In such a case, as x approaches infinity, any constants}\\&\text{added or subtracted in the numerator and denominator become}\\&\text{irrelevant. What matters is the power of x in the denominator}\\&\text{and the numerator; if those are the same, then the coefficients}\\&\text{define the asymptote. We see that the function flattens towards:}\\&f(\infty)=0.3\\&\text{This matches the ratio of coefficients for the function: }\\&\frac{(3x - 2)}{(10x - 11)}\end{align*}\)

\(\displaystyle \begin{align*}&\text{Notice that as x increases, the function graphed appears to}\\&\text{level out, flattening towards a certain value. This value is}\\&\text{what is known as a horizontal asymptote. An asymptote is a value}\\&\text{that a function approaches, but never actually reaches. Think}\\&\text{of a horizontal asymptote as the limit of a function as x approaches}\\&\text{infinity. In such a case, as x approaches infinity, any constants}\\&\text{added or subtracted in the numerator and denominator become}\\&\text{irrelevant. What matters is the power of x in the denominator}\\&\text{and the numerator; if those are the same, then the coefficients}\\&\text{define the asymptote. We see that the function flattens towards:}\\&f(\infty)=-1.12\\&\text{This matches the ratio of coefficients for the function: }\\&-\frac{(19x + 9)}{(17x - 5)}\end{align*}\)

\(\displaystyle \begin{align*}&\text{Observation of the graph shows that there’s a sharp increase}\\&\text{and decrease on either side of a particular x-value. This type}\\&\text{of behavior is observed when there’s a vertical asymptote. An}\\&\text{asymptote is a value that a function may approach, but will}\\&\text{never actually attain. In the case of vertical asymptotes, this}\\&\text{behavior occurs if the function approaches infinity for a given}\\&\text{x-value, often when a zero value appears in a denominator. Noting}\\&\text{this rule, the above function has a zero in the denominator}\\&\text{at a definite point centered approximately around:}\\&x=-0.3\\&\text{We find a zero denominator for the function: }\\&-\frac{(x - 13)}{(15x + 4)}\end{align*}\)

\(\displaystyle \begin{align*}&\text{Observation of the graph shows that there’s a sharp increase}\\&\text{and decrease on either side of a particular x-value. This type}\\&\text{of behavior is observed when there’s a vertical asymptote. An}\\&\text{asymptote is a value that a function may approach, but will}\\&\text{never actually attain. In the case of vertical asymptotes, this}\\&\text{behavior occurs if the function approaches infinity for a given}\\&\text{x-value, often when a zero value appears in a denominator. Noting}\\&\text{this rule, the above function has a zero in the denominator}\\&\text{at a definite point centered approximately around:}\\&x=0.1\\&\text{We find a zero denominator for the function: }\\&\frac{(9x - 11)}{(15x - 1)}\end{align*}\)

\(\displaystyle \begin{align*}&\text{Notice that as x increases, the function graphed appears to}\\&\text{level out, flattening towards a certain value. This value is}\\&\text{what is known as a horizontal asymptote. An asymptote is a value}\\&\text{that a function approaches, but never actually reaches. Think}\\&\text{of a horizontal asymptote as the limit of a function as x approaches}\\&\text{infinity. In such a case, as x approaches infinity, any constants}\\&\text{added or subtracted in the numerator and denominator become}\\&\text{irrelevant. What matters is the power of x in the denominator}\\&\text{and the numerator; if those are the same, then the coefficients}\\&\text{define the asymptote. We see that the function flattens towards:}\\&f(\infty)=0.71\\&\text{This matches the ratio of coefficients for the function: }\\&\frac{(12x - 20)}{(17x)}\end{align*}\)

\(\displaystyle \begin{align*}&\text{Notice that as x increases, the function graphed appears to}\\&\text{level out, flattening towards a certain value. This value is}\\&\text{what is known as a horizontal asymptote. An asymptote is a value}\\&\text{that a function approaches, but never actually reaches. Think}\\&\text{of a horizontal asymptote as the limit of a function as x approaches}\\&\text{infinity. In such a case, as x approaches infinity, any constants}\\&\text{added or subtracted in the numerator and denominator become}\\&\text{irrelevant. What matters is the power of x in the denominator}\\&\text{and the numerator; if those are the same, then the coefficients}\\&\text{define the asymptote. We see that the function flattens towards:}\\&f(\infty)=1.78\\&\text{This matches the ratio of coefficients for the function: }\\&\frac{(16x - 13)}{(9x - 4)}\end{align*}\)

\(\displaystyle \begin{align*}&\text{Notice that as x increases, the function graphed appears to}\\&\text{level out, flattening towards a certain value. This value is}\\&\text{what is known as a horizontal asymptote. An asymptote is a value}\\&\text{that a function approaches, but never actually reaches. Think}\\&\text{of a horizontal asymptote as the limit of a function as x approaches}\\&\text{infinity. In such a case, as x approaches infinity, any constants}\\&\text{added or subtracted in the numerator and denominator become}\\&\text{irrelevant. What matters is the power of x in the denominator}\\&\text{and the numerator; if those are the same, then the coefficients}\\&\text{define the asymptote. We see that the function flattens towards:}\\&f(\infty)=0.2\\&\text{This matches the ratio of coefficients for the function: }\\&\frac{(3x + 14)}{(15x - 16)}\end{align*}\)