Find limit as x approaches three from the left of f of x..
The answers are: -1 7 -3 doesn't exist I think it's -1. Is that right?
@SolomonZelman PLEASE!
@iGreen @amistre64 @cwrw238 @ganeshie8 Any help?
@Michele_Laino
as before I would say lim=7
explanation: our function, with the value 7 at x=3, is continue,. Now concept of limitwas introduced in order to assign a specific value to a function, in order to make that function continue. So I would write this: \[\lim _{x \rightarrow 3}f(x)=7\]
that's my answer
the limit of f(x) does not necessarily equal the value of f(x) at x=a
as we are getting closer and closer to x=3 from the left, we are getting closer and closer to y=-1
so the limit is -1 yes
if the limit and the value are the same, then the function is defined as continuous.
as we can see, the limit and the value are not equal so the function is not continuous at x=3
@amistre64 please, our function with the value 7 at x=3 is continuous?
Thank you @amistre64 Could you help me with another one that is similar? I'll open a new question if you want.
assuming the function is a line on the left side of x=3 we have the piece: f(x) = -x/3 , for x < 3 as x approaches 3 from the left, the limit of the function approaches -3/3
it is not the answer to my question
sorry, my question is more precise! @amistre64
either my connection is slow, or the site is haveing a bad day. but yes, i could try to help you on another one.
Michele, im not sure what your question is at the moment .... due to the lagging nature of my terminal (or the site).
I agree with @amistre64 :) the limit of f from the lest is heading towards -1
i can't see the question either lol
I posted a new question. @amistre64 so you can take a look at that one.
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