\"\"

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Let the rational function be \"\".

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The numerator of a rational function \"\" in lowest terms determines the \"\"-intercepts of its graph.

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Observe the graph :

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The \"\"-intercept of the graph is \"\"(odd multiplicity; graph crosses the \"\"-axis).

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So one possibility for the numerator is \"\".

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The denominator of a rational function \"\" in lowest terms determines the vertical asymptotes of its graph.

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Observe the graph :

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The vertical asymptotes of the graph are \"\" and \"\".

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Since \"\" approaches \"\" to the left of \"\" and \"\" approaches \"\" to the right of \"\", \"\" is a factor of odd multiplicity in \"\".

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Since \"\" approaches \"\" to the left of \"\" and \"\" approaches \"\" to the right of \"\", \"\" is a factor of odd multiplicity in \"\".

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A possibility for the denominator is \"\".

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So far we have \"\".

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Graph of \"\":

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\"\"

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The graph is the reflection of the given graph over the \"\"-axis. Therefore, in order to have the correct graph, change the numerator \"\" to \"\".

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One possibility for the rational function \"\".

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One possibility; \"\".