Step 1 :Given that the function \(g(x)\) is bounded by two functions, \(-x+1\) and \(\frac{5x+31}{x+6}\), for all \(x\) in the interval \((-6,-4)\).
Step 2 :We are asked to find the limit of \(g(x)\) as \(x\) approaches -5.
Step 3 :We can find the limits of these two functions as \(x\) approaches -5 and see if they are equal.
Step 4 :If they are, then that is the limit of \(g(x)\). If they are not, then the limit of \(g(x)\) does not exist.
Step 5 :Let's calculate the limits of the bounding functions as \(x\) approaches -5.
Step 6 :For the function \(-x+1\), the limit as \(x\) approaches -5 is \(1 - (-5) = 6\).
Step 7 :For the function \(\frac{5x+31}{x+6}\), the limit as \(x\) approaches -5 is also \(6\).
Step 8 :Since the limits of both bounding functions as \(x\) approaches -5 are equal, the limit of \(g(x)\) as \(x\) approaches -5 exists and is equal to this common value.
Step 9 :Final Answer: The limit of \(g(x)\) as \(x\) approaches -5 is \(\boxed{6}\).