The function is defined by g(x)= cases x+1,& x3 cases Which statement about at is correct?

MATHEMATICS · Single correct · AP · Calculus AB · Limits and Continuity · Limits and Continuity

Problem

The function gg is defined by g(x)={x+1,x<34,x=3x−2,x>3g(x)=\begin{cases}x+1,& x<3\\4,& x=3\\x-2,& x>3\end{cases} Which statement about gg at x=3x=3 is correct? (a) Both one-sided limits exist and are equal, so gg is continuous at x=3x=3. (LHL = RHL = 4) (b) The one-sided limits are unequal, so the limit does not exist and gg is discontinuous at x=3x=3. (LHL = 4, RHL = 1) (c) The one-sided limits are unequal, but because g(3)=4g(3)=4 the overall limit equals 44. Hence gg is continuous at x=3x=3. (Limit taken as the function value) (d) Both one-sided limits exist and are equal, but since they are not equal to g(3)g(3), gg is not continuous at x=3x=3. (LHL = RHL = 4, g(3)=4g(3)=4 assumed unequal)

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