I want to compute this limit: $$\lim_{x \to 2} (x-2)= 0$$ by the basic definition of function limit that includes $ \epsilon ,\delta$.as I understood I have to start with $\epsilon$ so: $$ |f(x)-L|<\epsilon \implies |x-2-0| <\epsilon$$ Now goes the part with $\delta$: $$ |x -a| < \delta \implies |x-2|<\delta$$ then, if the expression smaller than $\delta$ equals to the expression smaller than $\epsilon$ shall I assume that in the case $\epsilon = \delta$ ?
and that's the end of the proof?
I'll be happy to know if i did it right and if not, what should i change/do? thanks in advance :)