Discontinuity: The Four Types of Discontinuities You Need to Know

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Disclaimer: This video is for entertainment purposes only and should not be considered academic. Though all information is provided in good faith, no warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, is made with regards to the accuracy, validity, reliability, consistency, adequacy, or completeness of this information. Viewers should always verify the information provided in this video by consulting other reliable sources.

[tasnimulsarwar]

Probably the best video on this small topic there is on the web.
Absolutely fantastic.

[sudarshann]

Really, the best explanation in short time .🙇🙇🙇 " Teach... me such more "

[AkashYadav-kevh]

I am from india, but sir your english pronounciation is too good that i have also understand it exactly which u want.... Thankyou so much sir

[robertrobert]

I would be very happy to see a broad discussions on discontinuity, sir

[saborg]

I'm trying to learn this while overseas and this video saved my life.

[ishanbarma]

I was struggling to understand the types of discontinuities for not just hours, but days. It is only when I came to this video that I could clearly understand the types of discontinuities within few minuits.
Regards from Siliguri, India🙏

[RobertoRodriguez-yifs]

super easy to understand. You are a lifesaver!

[saltyswad]

Short video but great explanation, nice video sir 👏👍

[rambojohn]

We indians are nearly everywhere when it comes to videos like this

[hassanzaheer]

Sir....Which type of discontinuity is removable nd which is not???plz answer....🤔💫

[subhashreepatra]

Can you explain oscillating dis continuity by using this expression sin(1/x)

[ronycb]

Sin (1/x) is an example of an oscillating discontinuity can somebody give me more examples other than cos(1/x)

[annakakoulidou]

In the 1/x-1 the quartiles are changing

[arsicjovan]

Isn't 1/(x-1) considered continuous by definition because 0 is not in it's domain?

[patrickflorence]

What about an "endpoint" or "fundamental" discontinuity? Like sqrt(x) exists at x=0, but it is not continuous there.

[amsubb]

How to get the function from real life data? is there a software anyone can suggest?