You can
put this solution on YOUR website!I'll do the first one to get you going in the right direction
1)
a) x intercept
The x-intercept occurs when

.

Start with the given equation

Plug in

Multiply both sides by

Multiply 0 and

to get 0

Add 3 to both sides.

Divide both sides by 2
So the answer is

which means that the x-intercept is
)
, which is (1.5, 0). Note: the x-intercept is in the form of (x, 0)
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b)y intercept
The y-intercept occurs when

Start with the given equation

Plug in

Multiply

Subtract

Reduce
So the answer is

which means that the y-intercept is
)
Note: the y-intercept is in the form of (0, y)
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c)vertical asymptote(s)
To find the vertical asymptote, just set the denominator equal to zero and solve for x (remember you
CANNOT divide by zero)

Set the denominator equal to zero

Add 1 to both sides

Combine like terms on the right side
So the vertical asymptote is
-------------------------------------------
d)horizontal asymptote(s)
Since the degree of the numerator and the denominator are the same, we can find the horizontal asymptote using this procedure:
To find the horizontal asymptote, first we need to find the leading coefficients of the numerator and the denominator.
Looking at the numerator

, the leading coefficient is
Looking at the denominator

, the leading coefficient is
So the horizontal asymptote is the ratio of the leading coefficients. In other words, simply divide

by

to get
So the horizontal asymptote is
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e) slant asymptote
Since horizontal asymptote exists, there isn't a slant asymptote (you either have one or the other, but not both)
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Notice if we graph

, we can visually verify our answers:
Graph of

with the x-intercept
)
(or the point (1.5, 0)), the y-intercept (0,3), the horizontal asymptote

(blue line) and the vertical asymptote

(green line)
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With this info, you should have a better understanding on how to approach # 2. If you're still having trouble with # 2, then repost the question.