for greatest integer, [x] >= n
For f(x) = [x] as a greatest integer function:
{lim_x-> 1- } f(x) and {lim_x-> 1+ } f(x) each approaching from the left and right, respectively:
for {lim_x-> 1- } f(x), I would assume {lim_x-> 1- } f(x) = -1 because as we approach 1 from the left, the greatest integer function says that n <= [x] while n is a valid integer type...so when x is approaching 1 from the left, {lim_x-> 1-} f(x) = L, where L = n cannot be greater than 1 thus we are forced to evaluate L as a valid negative integer, less than 1....
Do I have this right?
Sorry for the repeated questions on here.
For f(x) = [x] as a greatest integer function:
{lim_x-> 1- } f(x) and {lim_x-> 1+ } f(x) each approaching from the left and right, respectively:
for {lim_x-> 1- } f(x), I would assume {lim_x-> 1- } f(x) = -1 because as we approach 1 from the left, the greatest integer function says that n <= [x] while n is a valid integer type...so when x is approaching 1 from the left, {lim_x-> 1-} f(x) = L, where L = n cannot be greater than 1 thus we are forced to evaluate L as a valid negative integer, less than 1....
Do I have this right?
Sorry for the repeated questions on here.