Jump discontinuities - What are they?

[@kristakingmath]

Pro tip: a jump discontinuity is any big break in a graph that isn't a vertical asymptote.

[@zainislam554]

which software are you using ?

[@financewithsom485]

Mam your videos will remain evergreen in youtube.it will help the future generations also .thanks

[@ARK4N]

thats right

[@sangachidam3219]

Best explanation. Thanks

[@lesliederrar9718]

thank you

[@zeon_zaku]

I think that you explained this very well. :D

[@ericsoomro]

Thanks for such nice videos. May I know which gadget do you use to record these maths tutorials?

[@kristakingmath]

Hey, Eric! I use Sketchbook to draw, and Screenflow to record. :)

[@eddyvideostar]

This is akin to a gap in stock trading cartography (charting with axes) where the price of the equity gaps up after hours or from an intraday halt. A large world-shaking syndrome is evolving in the new neologism of financial insurrection, (in a positive manner) where the big boys (hedge fund shorters) who beat down and vulture struggling companies will bear the brunt of the new emergence of saving small capitalized stocks. These savior supermen will come to the fore to rescue companies, jobs, and people.

[@elavarasuramamoorthy4350]

Mam pls teach us how to formulate function to a real time problem

[@aquienpuedaimportar3028]

What kind of function has this jump discontinuity? All functions I know with a big break in the graph have asymptotes (tan x the most obvious).

[@agfd5659]

functions involving absolute values can have these discontinuities, for example f(x)=(|x|+x)/x

[@dasaint100]

Many, many piece-wise functions used in many, many applications of engineering, especially in control systems.

[@shradhachawla6414]

thanks for the rescue. :)

[@nicholasr79]

What's with these thumbnails?

[@toastitup3482]

I'm waiting for the new videos