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OpenStudy (anonymous):
y= mx+b
OpenStudy (anonymous):
the answer would be f^-1(x)=(x+5)^3, right?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yeah
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yeah
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
yes
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Just making sure. Thanks!
OpenStudy (zarkon):
no
OpenStudy (anonymous):
no?
OpenStudy (agreene):
nope
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
assuming you don;t need to specify the valid domain of x
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
hold on
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
sorry - it shud be x^3+5
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
I mis-read your answer
OpenStudy (zarkon):
if \[f(x)=\sqrt[3]{x-5}\]
then \[f^{-1}(x)=x^3+5\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
wait... hm...
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
i think it really depends on how you read it
OpenStudy (anonymous):
these are the possible answers:
a) f^-1(x)=3x-15
b) f^-1(x)=(x+5)^3
c) f^-1(x)=x^3+5
d) f^-1(x)=5/3
e) f(x) is not one-to-one, therefore it does not have an inverse
OpenStudy (agreene):
c.
OpenStudy (zarkon):
there is no other way to read it
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
@Zarkon and @agreene are right
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok could explain why C is the answer
OpenStudy (zarkon):
reported
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
reported
OpenStudy (zarkon):
mods can see deleted posts
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
sorry for the confusion @mariomintchev - I should not have rushed to the answer initially.
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OpenStudy (zarkon):
the point is that just because you delete a post doesn't mean it is gone forever