\"\"

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Definition of an improper integral :

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(i)

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If \"\" is continuous on \"\" and is discontinuous at \"\", then \"\" if this limit exists (as a finite number).

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(ii)

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If \"\" is continuous on \"\" and is discontinuous at \"\", then \"\" if this limit exists (as a finite number).

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\"\"

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(a)

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The integral is \"\".

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The function is \"\".

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The given integral is improper because \"\" has the vertical asymptote at \"\".

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Thus, the infinite discontinuity occurs at the left end point of \"\".

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\"\"

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(b)

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The integral is \"\".

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\"\".

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The above integral is improper because upper integration limit is infinite.

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This integral should be defined as a limit of proper integrals with finite integration range.

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\"\"

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(c)

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The integral is \"\".

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\"\", where \"\" is arbitary.

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The above integral is improper because bith upper and lower integration limits are infinite.

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This integral should be defined as a limit of proper integrals with finite integration range.

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\"\"

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(d)

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The integral is \"\".

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The above integral is improper because the function \"\" is not continuous at point \"\".

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Therefore, convergence should be analyzed in the sense of a limit of proper integrals.

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i.e, \"\".

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\"\"

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(a) Infinite discontinuity.

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(b) Infinite interval.

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(c) Infinite interval.

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(d) Infinite discontinuity.