False.
It is true for a function that is continuous at x=2, but it is not generally true for all functions. For a counterexample, consider the function f(x), such that:
f(x)=x for x not equal to 2
f(x)=0 for x=2
The limit of this function as x approaches 2 is 2 (since we can make f(x) as close to 2 as we want as x gets closer to 2), but f(2) does not equal the limit of f(x) as x approaches 2.
The function is a simple linear function and so its nature does not limit the domain or range in any way. So the domain and range can be the whole of the real numbers. If the domain is a proper subset of that then the range must be defined accordingly. Similarly, if the range is known then the appropriate domain needs to be defined.
Zero to any non-zero real number power is equal to zero. Unless a function evaluates to 'zero to the infinity power' then you must take limits to determine what the limit evaluates to. Zero to the zero power is undefined, but you can take a limit of the underlying function to determine if the limit exists.
Then, it's actually x you obtain since there is no n variable for y = x! You only have x and y.
Every function has a vertical asymptote at every values that don't belong to the domain of the function. After you find those values you have to study the value of the limit in that point and if the result is infinite, then you have an vertical asymptote in that value
False, because people benefit most if they let themselves participate in all four components of the learning styles continuum.
exactly...
False!
FALSE FALSE
Yes, that happens with any continuous function. The limit is equal to the function value in this case.Yes, that happens with any continuous function. The limit is equal to the function value in this case.Yes, that happens with any continuous function. The limit is equal to the function value in this case.Yes, that happens with any continuous function. The limit is equal to the function value in this case.
It is false that a limit line marks the beginning of an intersection. A limit line would mark where you need to stop.
the limit [as x-->5] of the function f(x)=2x is 5 the limit [as x-->infinity] of the function f(x) = 2x is infinity the limit [as x-->infinity] of the function f(x) = 1/x is 0 the limit [as x-->infinity] of the function f(x) = -x is -infinity
By the definition of continuity, since the limit and f(x) both exist and are equal (to 0) at each value of x, y=0 is continuous. This is true for any constant function.
false
No.
826 limit
False
False