- #1
you878
- 9
- 0
I was using Mathematica to find the limit of the equation:
(x^3*Floor[x - 3])/(x - 3)
As x approaches 3.
Mathematica gave the answer as 0, but when I checked by hand, I did not get that.
As the function approaches 3 from the left side, it goes to positive infinity. As the function approaches 3 from the right side, it goes to 0. Since the two one-sided limits do not equal each other, shouldn't the limit at 3 not exist?
(The Floor[x-3] function I used was to represent the Step-function [[x-3]])
(x^3*Floor[x - 3])/(x - 3)
As x approaches 3.
Mathematica gave the answer as 0, but when I checked by hand, I did not get that.
As the function approaches 3 from the left side, it goes to positive infinity. As the function approaches 3 from the right side, it goes to 0. Since the two one-sided limits do not equal each other, shouldn't the limit at 3 not exist?
(The Floor[x-3] function I used was to represent the Step-function [[x-3]])