Find the indicated limit, if it exists.
here this question needs a little more work. first you have to find lim x-->5+ f(x) then you have to find lim x-->5- f(x) then to find the limx-->5 f(x) you have to compare lim x-->5+ f(x) and x-->5- f(x) if they both are equal then the limit exists otherwise does not exist
:/ i dont know how to do those steps...
ok lets start
alright
to find x-->5- f(x) substitute 5 in the above portion of the function only what you will get ???
I dont know... substitute it where?
oh the above portion is 5 - x so 5 - 5 = 0
f(x) = 5-x , x<5 in this portion only substitute x=5
= 0
ok thats right
The last portion and the middle one are 8's and the top is 0. Is the final answer 8?
now to find lim x--->5+ f(x) substitute 5 in the lowest portion of the f(x)
5 + 3 = 8
ok now as you see lim x-->5+ f(x) and x-->5- f(x) are not equal thus lim x--->5 f(x) doesnot sxists
ohhhh I seeeeee!!!
so if they were equal then what would the answer be?
then the number that you got on both the limits was your answer like if lim x-->5+ f(x) = x-->5- f(x) = 8 so lim x--->5 f(x) =8 was your answer if this was the case
okay cool i see. Thanks man
of course i've got more though
new Q
welcome again
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