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![[Post New]](/templates/default/images/icon_minipost_new.gif) 18 Mar 2008 10:05:04 IST
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no that's not true S can be considered as a function in each variable seperately holding out others constant and in each case it is continiouas at each point in the reals - the point where it blows up also it's clear that 1<=S<=2 we now prove that one can get as close one wants to both of them set a=b=u and c=d=v now take the limit x--->1 and y--->0 along any path u want(if u wnat them to go depenedently otherwise no prob)(as the cauchy-reimann conditions hold true) we get the limit as 1 set a=c=u and b=d=v and take limits as u--->1 and v--->0if u wnat them to go depenedently otherwise no prob) we get limit as 2 so we can get arbitrarily close
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