Find a formula for the inverse of the function. f(x) = ex5
It that e^5?
maybe \[e^{5x}\]?
because \[e^5\] is a number
Yeah, that's what I was starting to wonder :)
number has an additive inverse and a multiplicative inverse but a constant function has no inverse
yeah it does. Two has an inverse of 1/2, right?
multiplicative on. additive one too: -2
But isn't a constant function a constant number, too?
Like, the derivative of 2x. Isn't that a constant function?
but as a function \[f(x)=2\] is about as not one to one as you can get!
But, wouldn't it be so? Since f(x)=y, then y is constant, so f(x) is constant, also, by the equality property.
??
we are talking about inverse function. its inverse in g(x)=(lnx)/5
\[f(x)=2\] so \[f(1)=2,f(2)=2, f(3)=2,f(4)=2\]
e^x^5
what the heck would the inverse be?
sorry for that
...... OH! Wow, I'm really sorry about that :3 I'm sorry, just tryin to figure everything out.
ahh \[e^{x^5}\]
(lnx)^1/5 is what i got
\[x=e^{y^5}\] \[ln(x)=y^5\] \[y=\sqrt[5]{ln(x)}\]
what you wrote, yes!
thanks for all the help sorry for causing that long discussion
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!