Respuesta :

Answer: -1

Step-by-step explanation:

The horizontal asymptote of the function h(x)= -x^2+5x-2/x^2+2 is -1.

When do we get horizontal asymptote for a function?

The line  y = a is horizontal asymptote if the function f(x) tends to 'a' from upside of that line y = a, or from downside of that line.

Horizontal Asymptote is when the function f(x) is tending to zero for x = +∞ and x = - ∞

The given function is;

h(x)= -x^2+5x-2/x^2+2

Let the rational function f(x) = mx^a / mx^b  where  and a and b are degree of numerator and denominator.

If a < b , then y axis y = 0 is a horizontal asymptote.

If b = a then horizontal asymptote is the line y = p/q

Here, the value is b = 2 and a = 2

Since b = a the horizontal asymptote is the line

y = m/n  where m = -1 and n = 1

Therefore y = -1

Horizontal asymptotes y = -1.

Learn more about horizontal asymptotes here:

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