00:01
Okay, so we have some limits we want to evaluate.
00:07
The first one looks like this.
00:11
So i'm gonna change to polar coordinates so the rho squareds cancel out.
00:23
And then that limit depends on what our angle theta is.
00:28
We pick a theta, we're gonna get different values of the limit, and since it's not the same in every direction, the limit does not exist.
00:43
This one's similar.
00:45
We'll let u equals x and v is y squared.
00:55
So we're gonna get uv over u squared plus v squared.
01:03
And we'll just make an observation.
01:06
If we take the limit u goes to zero first, then the limit is zero.
01:12
But if we take the limit u goes to v first, then we get u squared over two u squared goes to 1 .5.
01:26
And so that limit also does not exist.
01:28
Because it has to have the same value no matter how you approach the origin.
01:41
So part c, we have this one.
01:47
So thing is, it always has x squared plus y squared.
01:52
There's no other use of x and y.
01:56
So i'm just gonna define a new variable called z, such as x squared plus y squared equals z...