Answer:
![\lim_(x \to 5^-)f(x)=54\\\lim_(x \to 5^+)f(x)=-17](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/mathematics/college/2xmriq3yfsjfnw338fy641yc3jdl8ldklo.png)
Explanation:
So, we have the function:
![f(x)=x^2+5x+4,x<5\\f(x)=8,x=5\\f(x)=-4x+3,\text{ otherwise}](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/mathematics/college/8736c3slgcffy6t4p6qenzzfkoqln8a00l.png)
And we want to show that this has a jump discontinuity.
As directed, calculate the limit at x=5 from the left and from the right. Thus:
![\lim_(x \to 5^-)f(x)](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/mathematics/college/99vz30js0syny794d1uyckgxiqbsxxv016.png)
To calculate this, since we're coming from the left, x is less than 5. So, use the first equation:
![\lim_(x \to 5^-)f(x)\\= \lim_(x \to 5^-)(x^2+5x+4)\\](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/mathematics/college/dnpkpc2k8b8wer4udo7hcb90dadd86688g.png)
Use direct substitution:
![=(5)^2+5(5)+4\\=25+25+4\\=54](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/mathematics/college/r88ww4yx8v4tx1q43k2322uqimcz9vkdxs.png)
Thus, as the limit approaches f(5) from the left, the function approaches 54.
Now, calculate the limit at x=5 from the right. Since we're coming from the right, use the third equation:
![\lim_(x \to 5^+)f(x)\\= \lim_(x \to 5^+)(-4x+3)](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/mathematics/college/sje9p0o23mkt7n81rpci66f4abro8veqpn.png)
Direct substitution:
![(-4(5)+3)\\=-20+3\\=-17](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/mathematics/college/dm42fs5bomkdc361wurk6l1eyfnyyejyxd.png)
Thus, as the limit approaches f(5) from the right, the function approaches -17.
As you can picture, there's a huge gap between y=54 and y=-17. The limits are not equal and both of the limits do exist. Thus, we have jump discontinuity.