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In [[calculus]], a function ''f(x)'' is said to be '''continuous''' at point ''c'' if ''f(c)'' equals the limit of ''f(x)'' as x approaches c from both the positive and negative directions.

In [[calculus]], a [[function]] ''f(x)'' is said to be '''continuous''' at point ''c'' if ''f(c)'' equals the limit of ''f(x)'' as x approaches c from both the positive and negative directions.

Another way of understanding this is by recognizing that a discontinuous function over a specific interval is one that has a gap in the interval, or one having different limits at a particular point depending on whether it is approached from the positive or negative directions.

Another way of understanding this is by recognizing that a discontinuous function over a specific interval is one that has a gap in the interval, or one having different limits at a particular point depending on whether it is approached from the positive or negative directions.