Which of the following best describes a removable discontinuity of a function at ?
MATHEMATICS · Single correct · AP · Calculus AB · Limits and Continuity · Limits and Continuity
Problem
Which of the following best describes a removable discontinuity of a function f at x=a?
(a) f is defined at x=a, but x→alimf(x) does not exist.
(b) f(a) equals x→alimf(x), but f is not differentiable at x=a.
(c) f is not defined at x=a, but x→alimf(x) exists and is finite.
(d) f approaches ±∞ as x→a, so the discontinuity can be removed by redefining f(a).