(i.)lim x→60- f(x) (ii.) lim x→60+ f(x) (iii.) What can you conclude about lim x→60 f(x)? How is this shown by the graph? (iv.) What aspect of costs of renting a car causes the graph to jump vertically by the same amount at its discontinuities? 
(refer to image)
(refer to image)
1 Answer
May 2, 2018
See below.
Explanation:
- The expression
#\lim_{x\to 60^-}# means to take the limit as#x# approaches#60# , but only coming from values smaller than#60# . So, if you imagine to walk along the#x# axis towards the#60# marker, coming from left, you can see that the function evaluates to#56# . - Same as above, except this time you come from right. So, the answer is 68.
- The limit is not defined. In fact,
#\lim_{x\to 60}# is defined if and only if#\lim_{x\to 60^-}# and#\lim_{x\to 60^+}# both exist and are the same. In this case they both exist, but they differ. This can be deduced by looking at the graph because it has jumps. - Not sure about what this question is asking, but if I'm right, the jumps in the graph mean that if you rent the car for max
#20# minutes, it will cost you 32 dollars. If instead you rent the car for any amount of time between 21 and 40 minutes, it will cost you#44# dollars, and so on.