3 ms·
I don't believe this is correct. That function isn't defined at 0. While it does have a limit, continuity at a point c requires that the limit as x->c = f(c), w
by wutbrodo 7y ago
I don't believe this is correct. That function isn't defined at 0. While it does have a limit, continuity at a point c requires that the limit as x->c = f(c), which obviously isn't the case here.
- im3w1l 7y agoSo just define it to 0. You are correct but it's a minor detail.