91Ó°ÊÓ

Consider the case where the limit of a two-variable function f is known. The goal is to show what it means when f is defined as the union of two open intervals.

$f$is stated to be a two-variable function.

Assume the input variables are localid="1653051699778" $x,y$, making the function localid="1653051703276" $f(x,y)$. Because the function has two variables, it is in localid="1653051708213" $R^2$.

This function's graph will contain three variables. Hence, it will be inlocalid="1653051715490" $R^3$.

The limit of function is said to be defined at a point. Assume the point to be $(x,y)=(a,b)$and assume the limiting value to be L. The limit of function is $\underset{(x,y)→(a,b)}{\lim }f(x,y)=L$

The output that the function tends to approach as the input approaches the point is determined by evaluating the function's limit at a point. The path of approach is irrelevant for determining the limit unless it passes via the input location. As a result, regardless of the approach path, the limiting value will remain constant. The function may or may not travel through the point as well. It's conceivable that the function is now uncertain.

As the input approaches the designated point, the limit evaluates the output value to which the function approaches.

The above explanation makes it clear that the function may or may not exist at the given point, but it will exist for the open disk around this point. Thus, the interval for which the function will exist can be written as $0<\sqrt{{(x-a)}^2+{(y-b)}^2}<\mathrm{δ}$,where $\mathrm{δ}>0$is a real number.