The function is not defined at any values at which the denominator is zero.
No, they are not!
if there is 0 in the numerator it is zero regardless. But if it's zero in the denominator and zero in the numerator then it is undefined in all such cases where the denominator equals zero.
The answer depends on the part of the question that is missing.
It is any non-zero number.
The function is not defined at any values at which the denominator is zero.
Undefined.
It may be called a singularity.
The most common reason is because zero appeears in the denominator. Since zero in the denominator is undefined, any point where zero appears in the denominator is called a singularity. A lot of math and physics is done to get around singularities.
zero can not be a denominator.
No, they are not!
A zero. Zero in the denominator make the expression undefined for algebraic purposes.
Zero
a value of zero in the denominator makes the fraction undefined
If the denominator has a zero value.
if there is 0 in the numerator it is zero regardless. But if it's zero in the denominator and zero in the numerator then it is undefined in all such cases where the denominator equals zero.
The answer depends on the part of the question that is missing.