What is a removable discontinuity?
Both one-sided limits exist and agree, but f(a) is undefined or differs from the limit. Define f(a) equal to the limit and it becomes continuous.
Jump vs infinite discontinuity?
Jump: both one-sided limits finite but unequal. Infinite: at least one side tends to ±∞, a vertical asymptote.
What are the three continuity conditions at a?
① f(a) defined; ② both one-sided limits exist; ③ all three equal.
Why can’t sin(1/x) at 0 be classified?
It oscillates infinitely near 0 so f(0±h) does not settle; it is an oscillating discontinuity.
Does redefining f(a) always fix continuity?
Only for removable ones. Jump, infinite and oscillating discontinuities cannot be repaired this way.