What is the asymptote of g(x)= 4 (1/3) - 2

X=2

Step-by-step explanation:

Assuming the function is

All logarithmic functions, despite their base, has a vertical asymptote at argument = 0.

That is not changed by the vertical stretching made by the 4 which multiplies the logarithm nor  the vertical shift made by the +5.

In this case the argument is x - 2, then the vertical asymptote is:

x - 2 = 0

answer: a

step-by-step explanation: the answer is a due to the rule of symmetry; that a line of symmetry must divide a figure into 2 pieces that are the exact same, only reflected over a line of symmetry. b and c do not have lines of symmetry and would not divide the figure evenly, thus making the answer a.