Given equation of the curve is
SYMMETRY
- Replace y by -y in (1).
which is same as the equation of the given curve so the curve is symmetric about x-axis.
- Replace x by -x in (1).
which is same as the equation of the given curve so the curve is symmetric about y-axis.
- Interchange x and y in (1)
which is not same as the equation of the given curve so the curve is not symmetric about y=x.
- Interchange y by -x and x by -y in (1)
which is not same as the equation of the given curve so the curve is not symmetric about y=-x.
- Consider
Replace x by -x in f(x)
Thus f(x)=f(-x) and not f(x)=-f(-x) .
CHECK FOR ORIGIN
Put (x,y)=(0,0) in the equation of the given curve.
Thus the curve passes through the origin.
The given equation of the curve can also be written as
Equating the lowest degree terms to zero.
y-x=0 and x+y=0 are the tangents are the tangents at the origin thereby origin is a node.
POINTS OF INTERSECTION WITH X AND Y-AXIS
Put x=0 in the equation of the given curve we get y=0.
The curve intersects the y- axis at origin.
Put y=0 in the equation of the given curve we get
The curve intersects the x- axis at x=a and x=-a.
ASYMPTOTES
The given equation of the curve can also be written as
Equating the highest degree term of y to zero we get 1=0. There are no asymptotes parallel to x-axis.
Equating the highest degree term of x to zero we get
Putting y=mx+c in (2) will not yield us oblique asymptotes as highest power of y is 2 and x is 4.
DOMAIN
The domain of the function is [-a,a].
INCREASING AND DECREASING
Given equation of the curve is
Taking its derivative,
Evaluating the numerator to zero
This will give us
In the domain the given curve is increasing in the interval
and decreasing in the interval

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