When given a function and the point at which it is discontinuous, how do you classify the discontinuity as jump, removable, or asymptotic?

Jump discontinuities - No defined limit; the left-handed and right-handed limits will be different, converging at two different finite values

Removable - The limit at this point is defined; the left and right-hand limits both converge on the same value

Asymptotic - The left-and-right-handed limits at this point will either tend to ∞ or -∞

  b.   the average rate of change of f(x) is less than the average rate of change of g(x).

step-by-step explanation:

since the length of the interval is the same in each case, we only need to compare the change in y-value to see which is greater.

so the change in y-value for function f is (6 )) = 9.

the table tells us

so the change in y-value for function g is (31 -1) = 30.

the change in y-value of f(x) on the interval is less than the change in y-value of g(x) on the same interval, so the average rate of change of f(x) is less than the average rate of change of g(x).

the image of (6, 9) under a dilation is (4, 6). the scale factor is