Math, asked by ts6175228, 1 month ago

If the line x=1 is a vertical asymptote of y=f(x) then f is not defined at 1.justify it.

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Answered by jaipurraj910
12

Answer:

hey mate here is your answer

Step-by-step explanation:

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Answered by Choudharipawan123456
2
  • Vertical asymptotes are vertical lines that coincide with non-domain independent variable values and when one of the lateral boundaries is infinity. The tangent and cotangent functions, for example, can have infinite vertical asymptotes.
  • The vertical asymptotes correspond to non-domain locations and are imaginary lines that the function never crosses. Around these asymptotes, the function's bounds are limitless.
  • Thus, the given assertion is correct.
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