What is a removable discontinuity, and how can it be recognized?
Learn to spot a hole by checking the two-sided limit, factoring common terms, and keeping the limit separate from the function’s actual value.
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Learn to spot a hole by checking the two-sided limit, factoring common terms, and keeping the limit separate from the function’s actual value.
Match the pieces’ limits at the joining point, then solve for the constant that makes their shared limit equal the function’s value there.
Understand how a finite limit at infinity describes a function’s long-run values and horizontal asymptote, with a worked example.
Build a two-sided table, read what it suggests about a limit, and see why finitely many values are evidence—not proof.
Track what happens to inputs and outputs separately, then use a restricted square-root example to find the transformed domain and range.
Compare vertical stretches and reflections with input changes, then track points on a square-root graph to see each transformation.
Use a two-part test: compare domains, then compare outputs for every allowed input. A worked example shows how cancellation can hide a domain difference.
Learn how a quotient becomes a difference and a power becomes a coefficient, with examples that distinguish rewriting expressions from solving equations.
Follow the domain first, solve a logarithmic equation step by step, then test every candidate in the original equation.
Learn when to split a logarithm of a product, keep its base unchanged, and spot why the same move fails for a sum.
Learn to rewrite both sides with a shared base, solve the resulting exponent equation, and check your answer in the original equation.
See why real logarithms accept only positive inputs, and use the exponential form to check examples such as log₂8, log₂0, and log₂(−8).
Use a value table and the graph of f(x)=2ˣ to see why y=0 is an asymptote, while (0,1) is the y-intercept.
Convert a repeated percent increase or decrease into a multiplier, apply it once per step, and check your result.
Use a perfect-square factor to simplify a square root, then check your result by squaring it. Includes worked examples and a reusable check.
See why no real number can have a negative even power, compare with odd roots, and check examples step by step.
Translate the denominator into a root and the numerator into a power, then simplify step by step with positive-number examples.
See why each step down in the exponent divides by the base, and learn why the zero-exponent rule is stated only for nonzero bases.
Learn to read the y-intercept as the function’s value at x = 0, distinguish it from slope, and label it on a graph.
Compare vertical and horizontal lines using rise over run, then use points to identify whether a slope is zero or undefined.
Use the intercept as your starting point, then follow the slope’s rise and run to plot more points and draw the line.
See why an inverse graph reflects across y = x, how points switch coordinates, and why a function may need a restricted domain.
Learn to identify the slope in slope-intercept form or rearrange a linear equation first, while keeping slope separate from the y-intercept.
Check that inputs are allowed by the inner function and that its outputs are allowed by the outer function, with a worked example.
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