- #1
daniel_i_l
Gold Member
- 868
- 0
Is it correct to think about the expresion:
"the limit of f(x) is b when x->a" as saying that for every x that's very close to a but not a (in the deleted neighborhood of a) there is a f(x) that's very close to b (in the neibourhood of b) - or is that not precise enough?
"the limit of f(x) is b when x->a" as saying that for every x that's very close to a but not a (in the deleted neighborhood of a) there is a f(x) that's very close to b (in the neibourhood of b) - or is that not precise enough?