#Calculus Help Needed!
72 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
and for b you take the derivative:
which is cosh and you use acosh to find the X for which coshx=1
so ln(1+√(1-1))=0
so yet again you just have y=x
@bold rapids
I find this slightly humorous
So for part a)
It is asking to find the inverse
but why is it asking to find the inverse for that specific given domain?
@unkempt yarrow
you are given the inverse, you just have to show that it is actually the inverse
and the domain of that inverse is purely because for x<1 you have √(x²-1) as being complex
ok so I don't have to mention the domain in the answer to part a)?
you probably should explain why the domain is that
How do the two lines u have written show this?
you have the definition of cosh in the text above the questions, I substituted the inverse that you were given into than and then simplified
you can simplify all the way by hand if you want
the definition of an inverse function of f(x) is a function (let the inverse function be g(x)) such that f(g(x))=x
and simplify it down to x
to the cosh(x) above
you're told what the derivative of sinh is
substitute 1 into the inverse that you've just proven to be accurate
you get 0
so you have the intercept as 0 and the slope as 1
which means you just have y=x
yeah
my f' is just cosh
you're given that the slope is 1
so you have f'(x)=1
f'(x)=coshx
coshx=1
acosh(1)=0
yeah, and you find that x=0
yeah so since we were told f'(a) = 1
we knew
what x gives cosh = 1
that x is 0
so y = f(0) + f'(0) (x - 0)
y = 0 + 1 (x)
y = x
Does that make sense/is correct?
yeah