Asked by George
I have a graph of f(x) which I cant post here, but would like some help with concepts.
lim f(x) = L
x->a
I already found the limit for different values of a.
Now I need to find the value of f(a) at each point.
So is f(a) = lim f(x)
x->a
So f(a) is just the same value of the limits values I have already found. Is that correct?
Thanks!
lim f(x) = L
x->a
I already found the limit for different values of a.
Now I need to find the value of f(a) at each point.
So is f(a) = lim f(x)
x->a
So f(a) is just the same value of the limits values I have already found. Is that correct?
Thanks!
Answers
Answered by
Damon
Hmmm, well what you are telling me is that the value of a function at x = a is the same as the limit of the value of the function as x--->a
That might usually be true, but what if the function has a different limit depending on which side you approach a from? I am thinking a step function for example
That might usually be true, but what if the function has a different limit depending on which side you approach a from? I am thinking a step function for example
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