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Math Question +k for help

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cooper.fry
Posts: 2229 - Karma: 34
This is for Algebra 2.

"Write an equation of a function whose long-run value (as x gets larger) is 11."

Any help?

LRV is the one thing that cunfuses me unless I'm already handed an equation.

+K for help

Thanks.
Jan 7 2011 1:06AM
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cooper.fry
Posts: 2229 - Karma: 34
Well then I'll test my luck, gracias.
Jan 7 2011 1:17AM
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shocker611
Posts: 2599 - Karma: 423
uh i dont even remember ever even doing this? probably isnt a good thing considering i just finished calc 3
Jan 7 2011 1:17AM
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cooper.fry
Posts: 2229 - Karma: 34
hah it has to do with using e and ln and stuff like that.
Jan 7 2011 1:23AM
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Spen
Posts: 335 - Karma: 59
yea I honestly dont remember that and I'm in calculus.
Jan 7 2011 1:24AM
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cooper.fry
Posts: 2229 - Karma: 34
fuckkkkkk, ha its the last question on my hw and im stuff, i cant find anything on youtube, but ill keep trying google.
Jan 7 2011 1:25AM
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LIL-WAT
Posts: 1510 - Karma: 146
Thats a humdinger.
Jan 7 2011 1:38AM
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AT-AT
Posts: 3281 - Karma: 3,256
its a limit problem.

something like

11x / x

would work
Jan 7 2011 1:40AM
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EthanH*
Posts: 375 - Karma: 129
Idk if this helps buttt..

http://www.onlinemathlearning.com/expected-value.html

Just punched it into google.

Im in precalc, but don't remember doing this. If i was going to take a stab at it, I would say something like.

11=e^x

But i honestly have no idea what long run value equations look like.
Jan 7 2011 1:49AM
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huge-go
Posts: 1451 - Karma: 33
This.
Never heard of long run values ever.
Jan 7 2011 1:52AM
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shocker611
Posts: 2599 - Karma: 423
yeah it sounds like limits the way he describes it.. in which case ^this would work
Jan 7 2011 2:16AM
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BKlein
Posts: 1031 - Karma: 81
yea, basically 11X^any domain +...(as long as it has a smaller domain)/((X^Same domain as before+....(as long as it has a smaller domain)
Jan 7 2011 7:23AM
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dave44
Posts: 11052 - Karma: 113
What the fuck is this?
Jan 7 2011 7:24AM
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BKlein
Posts: 1031 - Karma: 81
Just realized this might be wrong, just stick with -
11X^any domain/X^(Same Domain-1)
Jan 7 2011 7:25AM
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Jpurd
Posts: 3196 - Karma: 3,554
ask your teacher they could probably help you... seriously if they are teaching it they know it
Jan 7 2011 8:29AM
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=^]
Posts: 231 - Karma: 13
have you tried asking ns
Jan 7 2011 8:40AM
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meth_time
Posts: 2783 - Karma: 21
I'm learning trapezoids, and wat is this?
Jan 7 2011 8:48AM
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Edew19
Posts: 365 - Karma: 13
Am I missing something or are you all making this waaay harder than it has to be?

y = 1/x +11

as x -> inf, y -> 11.
Jan 7 2011 5:13PM
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shocker611
Posts: 2599 - Karma: 423
works
Jan 8 2011 2:30AM
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Talacious[Tally]
Posts: 1686 - Karma: 189
Shoot, me too
Jan 8 2011 2:35AM
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shocker611
Posts: 2599 - Karma: 423
OP's definately just makin this up then haha
Jan 8 2011 2:38AM
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