`Lim_(x->c) f(x)` does not exist when: (A) `f(x)=[[x]]-[2x-1], c=3`

Lim f(x) does not exist when

Which of the following statement(s) is (are) INCORRECT ?. (A) If lim_(x->c) f(x) and lim_(x->c) g(x) both does not exist then lim_(x->c) f(g(x)) also does not exist.(B) If lim_(x->c) f(x) and lim_(x->c) g(x) both does not exist then lim_(x->c) f'(g(x)) also does not exist.(C) If lim_(x->c) f(x) exists and lim_(x->c) g(x) does not exist then lim_(x->c) g(f(x)) does not exist. (D) If lim_(x->c) f(x) and lim_(x->c) g(x) both exist then lim_(x->c) f(g(x)) and lim_(x->c) g(f(x)) also exist.

Statement 1: If lim_(xto0){f(x)+(sinx)/x} does not exist then lim_(xto0)f(x) does not exist. Statement 2: lim_(xto0)((e^(1//x)-1)/(e^(1//x)+1)) does not exist.

Statement 1: If lim_(xto0){f(x)+(sinx)/x} does not exist then lim_(xto0)f(x) does not exist. Statement 2: lim_(xto0)((e^(1//x)-1)/(e^(1//x)+1)) does not exist.

Consider the following graph of the function y=f(x). Which of the following is//are correct? (a) lim_(xto1) f(x) does not exist. (b) lim_(xto2)f(x) does not exist. (c) lim_(xto3) f(x)=3. (d)lim_(xto1.99) f(x) exists.

Consider the following graph of the function y=f(x). Which of the following is//are correct? (a) lim_(xto1) f(x) does not exist. (b) lim_(xto2)f(x) does not exist. (c) lim_(xto3) f(x)=3. (d)lim_(xto1.99) f(x) exists.

Consider the following graph of the function y=f(x). Which of the following is//are correct? (a) lim_(xto1) f(x) does not exist. (b) lim_(xto2)f(x) does not exist. (c) lim_(xto3) f(x)=3. (d)lim_(xto1.99) f(x) exists.

Consider the following graph of the function y=f(x). Which of the following is//are correct? (a) lim_(xto1) f(x) does not exist. (b) lim_(xto2)f(x) does not exist. (c) lim_(xto3) f(x)=3. (d)lim_(xto1.99) f(x) exists.

If f(x) = [x] – [x/4] , x ∈ R, where [x] denotes the greatest integer function, then : (1) lim f(x) (x→4-)exists but lim f(x) (x→4+) does not exist. (2) Both lim f(x) (x→4-) and lim f(x) (x→4+) exist but are not equal. (3) lim f(x) (x→4+) exists but lim f(x) (x→4-) does not exist. (4) f is continuous at x = 4.

Statement - I: if lim_(x to 0)((sinx)/(x)+f(x)) does not exist, then lim_(x to 0)f(x) does not exist. Statement - II: lim_( x to 0)(sinx)/(x)=1