Mark M. answered 02/22/21
Retired math prof. Calc 1, 2 and AP Calculus tutoring experience.
y = g(x) is continuous at x = √π if g(√π) exists and limx→√π g(x) = g(√π).
Ash L.
asked 02/22/21Mark M. answered 02/22/21
Retired math prof. Calc 1, 2 and AP Calculus tutoring experience.
y = g(x) is continuous at x = √π if g(√π) exists and limx→√π g(x) = g(√π).
Davide M. answered 02/22/21
PhD in Mathematics, former UCLA Researcher: Math and Physics Tutor
Any continuous function for which sqrt(π) is in the domain of the function, satisfies your requirement.
For instance, sin(x), cos (x), ex ,x2 , etc.....
All these functions are continuous in their domain, and hence they are continuous at sqrt(π)
Best,
Davide
Davide M.
02/22/21
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Ash L.
Can you show me what my equation will be for this problem?02/22/21