- #1
Spatulatr0n
- 4
- 0
I was just doing some homework, and I got to thinking about this.
So if the limit of a function is an imaginary number, does that mean that the limit does not exist? Or that it does not exist on the xy-plane, or what?
I mean...imaginary and complex numbers exist, we just can't graph them on a Cartesian plane, right? Right?
I've managed to confuse myself terribly.
Please, help my brain.
So if the limit of a function is an imaginary number, does that mean that the limit does not exist? Or that it does not exist on the xy-plane, or what?
I mean...imaginary and complex numbers exist, we just can't graph them on a Cartesian plane, right? Right?
I've managed to confuse myself terribly.
Please, help my brain.