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  1. Worked example: graphing piecewise functions - Khan Academy

    A piecewise function is a function that is defined in separate "pieces" or intervals. For each region or interval, the function may have a different equation or rule that describes it. We can graph a …

  2. Limits of piecewise functions (video) | Khan Academy

    We learn that to find one-sided and two-sided limits, we need to consider the function definition for the specific interval we're approaching and substitute the value of x accordingly.

  3. Worked example: domain & range of piecewise linear functions

    Finding the domain and range of a piecewise function where each segment is linear.

  4. Introduction to piecewise functions - Khan Academy

    Where ever input thresholds (or boundaries) require significant changes in output modeling, you will find piece-wise functions. In your day to day life, a piece wise function might be found at …

  5. Graphs of nonlinear piecewise functions (video) | Khan Academy

    Sal is given the graph of a piecewise function and several possible formulas. He determines which is the correct formula.

  6. Worked example: domain & range of step function - Khan Academy

    Finding the domain and range of a piecewise function that is constant in each segment. Such functions are called "step functions."

  7. Absolute value & piecewise functions - Math | Khan Academy

    Piecewise functions piece together different functions. Absolute value graphs make a V shape, but why do they do that? Let's explore how to make some new and interesting types of graphs. …

  8. Piecewise functions graphs | Algebra (practice) | Khan Academy

    Match the formula of a piecewise function to its graph.

  9. Limits of combined functions: piecewise functions - Khan Academy

    This video demonstrates that even when individual limits of functions f (x) and g (x) don't exist, the limit of their sum or product might still exist. By analyzing left and right-hand limits, we can …

  10. Graphing absolute value functions (video) | Khan Academy

    We can graph any absolute value equation of the form y=k|x-a|+h by thinking about function transformations (horizontal shifts, vertical shifts, reflections, and scalings).