This week you have studied the graphs of rational functions and in particular asymptotes. In photography fixed focal length means that the focal length is not adjustable. Photographers are unable to zoom in and out on a particular subject when using such a lens. Not being able to easily zoom in on a subject might seem like a huge disadvantage. But such lenses are credited with being able to produce much higher quality pictures in controlled settings. In order for a film camera with a fixed focal length F to focus on an object located a distance x from the lens, the film must be placed a distance y behind the lens. F, y, and x are related as follows Now suppose a camera has a lens with focal length F = 65. Explain what happens to the focusing distance y as the object moves far away from the lens. Explain what happens to the focusing distance y as the object moves closer and closer to the lens. In general, why is it not possible to cross a vertical asymptote? Please respond to the initial question by day 5 and be sure to post two additional times to peers and/or instructor by day 7. The initial post by day 5 should be a minimum of 150 words. If you use any source outside of your own thoughts, you should reference that source. Include solid grammar, punctuation, sentence structure, and spelling. Explain what happens to the focusing distance y as the object moves far away from the lens The relationship between the focusing distance y, the focal length F, and the object distance x is typically described by the lens formula: 1/F = 1/x + 1/y. When the object is very far away from the lens, the distance x becomes very large, approaching infinity. As x approaches infinity, the term 1/x approaches zero. Consequently, the formula simplifies to 1/F ≈ 1/y, meaning y approaches the value of F. Therefore, as the object moves farther away, the focusing distance y approaches the focal length itself, which for this case is 65 units. This indicates that in distant objects, the film or sensor must be set approximately F units behind the lens to focus correctly. This behavior aligns with the understanding that distant objects are focused at the lens's focal point, and the focus adjustment stabilizes around y = F. Explain what happens to the focusing distance y as the object moves closer and closer to the lens As the object moves closer to the lens, the object distance x decreases significantly. In the lens formula, as x approaches zero, the term 1/x becomes very large, tending toward infinity. To maintain the equality, the focusing distance y must also change to compensate for this increase. Specifically, as x decreases, y must decrease correspondingly, approaching zero. This means that to focus on objects that are very close, the film or sensor must be placed very close to the lens itself. A critical aspect here is the existence of a vertical asymptote at x = 0, where the formula indicates an undefined or infinite value for y. This