help @bananas
@bananas am I correct?
You're missing one option in #1
only 3 answer choices? 3 points 3 answers
Oh I see, technically #2 would be correct too. There's no x term, so lim as x goes to a of a is equal to a
Wait your last option is wrong in #1
because x does not go to c that's wrong someone tried to tell me the same you are and I got it wrong last time
lim x->a (a) = a, not lim x->a (a) = x
talking about a=a x-> a when it could be to c
2 is correct, first one should be b instead of d, everything else looks right.
constant function c=c x _>a
yes, constant function doesn't change |dw:1522852620305:dw|
in the first one, you have a constant, in the 2nd one your constant is somehow turning into a function after taking a limit. It's b and not d
this is what I missed last time because someone told me b was wrong
b is right, that's why you got it wrong last time
(you didn't select it)
that's because someone else told me I was wrong so I didn't
did you not read what I said?
\(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @kaylak this is what I missed last time because someone told me b was wrong \(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{End of Quote}}\)
So you're telling me, that you're not going to listen to me, because last time you listened to someone, you got it wrong?
no but the identity c=c x-> a so unless there's some funky rule that a=a x->a then wouldn't it be c. That would make sense?
there are no funky rules. Not until you hit impossible limits anyway. If you see a limit of x->something, replace x with something in the expression and evaluate. If there is no x in the expression in the first place, then the answer is the expression itself.
so a,b, and d
yes
First find what g(x)*f(x) is (just multiply the 2 expressions)
b?
yeah B
#4
again just divide the expressions (x-10)/2x
then take the limit
a?
-12/-4
crap 3
d
so d?
@bananas no longer doubt your skills
yeah d, sorry didn't see it. You shouldn't (in general). I have a math degree.
How old are you?
24
wow
I thought only students were here
discontinuous means the limit doesn't exist
a is wrong
b is wrong
c is right
looks like c and d
@bananas
@Shadow
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