#Discontinuities.
16 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
easy shortcut for discontinuity is basically whenever the line:
if you see any kind of interruption in a line its discontinuous
- doesnt have a limit, or limit doesnt match actual position of a point
- line literally jumps (like in stepwise function)
- line takes a hard turn (imagine stuff like the vertex in an absolute value function)
- asymptote
there might be more than that but those are pretty much the common stuff
Understood, and what about the removable or essential discontinuities types?
the picture you posted counts as discontinuous
im kinda rusty now after a month of not doing limits but the removable can be determined with equation stuff
I think its mostly about re-arranging things so you dont get stuff like dividing by 0
actually it might totally be centered around not dividing by 0
The thing is, I could carry out a solution with the equations, but what happens is that in this exercise we were not given any equation, it is all at a glance and that is why it is to identify and not resolve something itself with a numerical value.
we call it "nonremovable discontinuity" idk if thats the same as essential but its whenever its just not possible to get it to work at a certain point even after rearranging
When you mean a sudden turn, could it be something like this?
nah those are all smooth enough
I guess it is the same.
its whenever you see a point and you just know that you cant really take a proper slope because the limits on both sides would not have the same slopes
I think this kind of turn counts as a "sharp turn"
I can send the complete exercise, the point is that I don't need the answer as such (which, although it would be useful, is not the idea), as I say, I want to understand the topic. Isn't there a problem with that?