Use the given graph to determine the limit, if it exists.
\[\lim_{x \rightarrow 3-}f(x)\]
@paki @zzr0ck3r @SithsAndGiggles
So, because there is a jump continuous function, approaching from left or right will give the same value on x=3 because it is defined on the jump. \[\lim_{x\rightarrow 3-} f(x)=7\] \[\lim_{x\rightarrow 3+}f(x)=7\] hence \[\lim_{x\rightarrow3}f(x) =7\] you might find the following link helpful http://www.millersville.edu/~bikenaga/calculus/limlr/limlr.html
So, I was wrong above, kinda forgot the notation when I wrote it. the lim will be where the function jumps and not on the jump
So, approaching from the right, the function is linear at x=-4 so that is going to be the right hand limit
from the left it would be -1
Sorry, i was on the phone
so how would I write that out?
so, I messed up my right and left answers when I re-anwsered lol I havent done these in forever, \[\lim_{x\rightarrow3-}f(x)=-1\]
you can solve by looking at the graph, if you have to show algebraic work, make an equation for the approach side, and the solve it at the value
so would it be \[\lim_{x \rightarrow 3-}f(x)=-1\] \[\lim_{x \rightarrow 3+}f(x)=-4\]
right.
what would i do with the 7
it looks likes that first one comes closer to the -2 marker maybe i need to zoom in lol
zommed in , -1
i can't tell if it is above -2
at f(3) the function is that jump value, but the limits arent equal so the lim as x->3 is indeterminate because it isnt contiuous at that sight
its at -1 and -4 :p
sight = site, and this is if I'm remember this correctly.
so is there a limit or no?
for there to be a limit the left limit and right limit must be the same number
and since they aren't the same number, there is no limit?
yep again for the actual limit to exist the left limit and the right limit must be the same number
ok thank you all :)
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