Q. Let limx→1(v(x))=. find limx→1+(v(x)) and limx→1−(v(x))
Consider Behavior: To find limx→1+(v(x)), we need to consider the behavior of v(x) as x gets closer to 1 from values greater than 1.
Limit Calculation: Since we're not given a specific function for v(x), we can't calculate the exact limit. However, we can say that if limx→1(v(x)) exists and equals some value L, then limx→1+(v(x)) should also equal L, unless there's a discontinuity.
Behavior Analysis: Similarly, to find limx→1−v(x), we need to consider the behavior of v(x) as x gets closer to 1 from values less than 1.
Limit Existence: Again, without a specific function for v(x), we can't find the exact limit. But if limx→1(v(x)) exists and equals L, then limx→1−(v(x)) should also equal L, unless there's a discontinuity.
Discontinuity Consideration: Since we know that limx→1(v(x))=., we can assume that both limx→1+(v(x)) and limx→1−(v(x)) are also ., unless we're told otherwise about a discontinuity.
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