The graph will cross the y-axis once but will not cross or touch the x-axis.
In geometry, an asymptote is a line that approaches the axis of a graph but does not touch or intersect. The line will continue to get closer but will never actually touch the axis. The line is said to be "asymptotic" if this occurs.
The transverse axis is a connection on a hyperbola. It connects the focus, or center, of the hyperbola, and can connect two together.
On a graph it is where a point on a line/parabola/hyperbola/... Crosses the x-axis. And it can also be in parenthesis when written out. For example: (3,0)
The transverse axis is perpendicular to the conjugate axis.
The graph will cross the y-axis once but will not cross or touch the x-axis.
Asymptotes are the guidelines that a hyperbola follows. They form an X and the hyperbola always gets closer to them but never touches them. If the transverse axis of your hyperbola is horizontal, the slopes of your asymptotes are + or - b/a. If the transverse axis is vertical, the slopes are + or - a/b. The center of a hyperbola is (h,k). I don't know what the rest of your questions are, though.
In geometry, an asymptote is a line that approaches the axis of a graph but does not touch or intersect. The line will continue to get closer but will never actually touch the axis. The line is said to be "asymptotic" if this occurs.
It doesn't cross the x-axis since the position the equation is in is 9 units above the x-axis and the graph never curves the other way so it will never touch the x-axis
The principal axis of a hyperbola is the straight line joining its two foci.
The transverse axis.
the conjugate axis
The transverse axis is a connection on a hyperbola. It connects the focus, or center, of the hyperbola, and can connect two together.
It will touch the x-axis and not cross it.
It will touch the x-axis once.
On a graph it is where a point on a line/parabola/hyperbola/... Crosses the x-axis. And it can also be in parenthesis when written out. For example: (3,0)
The transverse axis is perpendicular to the conjugate axis.