#INVERSE function
48 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
To be clear, this does not have an inverse for all real numbers. Do you mean to find the inverse for x >= 3?
Idk my teacher only gave this and he said that we need to find the inverse here & needed the complete solution
Ah, well the teacher may be leaving off details. Anyway, what have you tried so far?
Here hahahaha
Ok, good, you swapped out the x and the y. Next you should solve for y.
How should I solve the Y? If I have ²?
An important idea: Cancellation. I'll show you. First, we move the -2 to the other side and get $x+2 = (y-3)^2$, right?
addem
Next we ask "what cancels a square?" The answer is: A square-root.
So we use the square-root on both sides. Makes sense so far?
Yep
Wait I'll show u
Cool, so if we use the square root we get $\sqrt{x+2}=\sqrt{(y-3)^2}$ but because square-roots cancel squares, then this is actually the same thing as $\sqrt{x+2}=y-3$. Note that this solution is only valid when $x\ge -2$.
addem
No, it's $\sqrt{x+2} + 3 = y$.
addem
Ohh so I need to swapped the 3?
Well it just gets moved to the other side. After cancellation it's $\sqrt{x+2}=y-3$ but you want to keep solving for $y$ so you add the 3 to the other side and that gets the answer.
addem
Like this? So after that
Im goin to move -3 so it will become +3
I'm just curious how to disappear the ()²?
I must first do the square root I think?
Idk what should I do first huhuhu
My teacher ask for complete solution
So here's the whole solution: $f(x)=(x-3)^2 -2$. Then $y = (x-3)^2-2$. Then for the inverse function we use $x = (y-3)^2-2$. Then $x+2=(y-3)^2$. Then $\sqrt{x+2}=\sqrt{(y-3)^2}$ then $\sqrt{x+2}=y-3$ then $\sqrt{x+2}+3=y$. So the inverse function is $f^{-1}(x) = \sqrt{x+2}+3$.
addem
Thank u so muchhhh🥹🫶
👍
I finally get it, it's hard for me because I thought that -3 do not needed to moved
Right, it's just the final step to actually get y, it just happens after the "big" step which is cancellation.
Thank u so much🫶 I need to finish it today so I will be able to upload my task on gclass because today was the deadline huhuhu
Here's my number 5 idk if I am correct here
Ok, I'll look at one more but then I need to do my own work lol
Oh okay thank u so much 🫶
Ok, it looks like at the end you kinda figured it out. I agree with $x(y^3-5) = 8$ so that's good. Now we're solving for $y$ so we move $x$ to the other side and get $y^3-5=\frac 8 x$. We still want to get things away from $y$ so we add 5, getting $y^3 = \frac 8 x + 5$.
addem
Finally, we take the cube-root to get $y$. that gets us $y = \sqrt[3]{\frac 8 x + 5}$. So the inverse function is $f^{-1}(x) = \sqrt[3]{\frac 8 x + 5}$.
addem
Ahh okay I thought that I need to isolate the dependent variable