Review the graph of function f(x), which is defined for –6 ≤ x ≤ 8.
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By analyzing the graph we will see that the limit that does not exist is the last one.
Well, the first thing we can see here is that this is a piecewise function, and it has a jump at x = 2
We can also see that the domain goes from -6 to 8.
Now we want to see which one of the given limits does not exist, remember that a limit is a tendency to a given value as x tends to a value.
With that in mind, and by reading the graph, we can see that the two limits (from left and right) for x → 2 do exist (there is a jump there, but we can approach that limit from both sides).
That is not the case for the limits of x → -6
As the domain starts in x = -6, the limit from the right (the one with the plus sign) does exist (because it approaches the value -6 from larger values, that are on the domain), but the other limit does not, as it would approach to -6 from smaller values, and these are not in the domain.
So the correct option is the fourth one.
If you want to learn more about limits, you can read:
https://brainly.com/question/12383180