An exponential growth function has an asymptote of y = –3. Which might have occurred in the original function to permit the range to include negative numbers? A whole number constant could have been added to the exponential expression.
A whole number constant could have been subtracted from the exponential expression.
A whole number constant could have been added to the exponent.
A whole number constant could have been subtracted from the exponent.

second option, a whole number constant could have been subtracted from the exponential expression.

Explanation:

1) The parent exponential function can be writen in the form f(x) = Aˣ

2) That exponential function has asymptote y = 0, which you determine by doing the limit of f(x) when x goes to negative infinity:

3) Therefore, an asymptote y = - 3, is represented by a constant traslation of the parent function 3 units down.

And that is f(x) - 3, which means that the whole number 3 had been subtracted from the exponential expression.

its adding 5.5 each time

step-by-step explanation:

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