what is the inverse function of f(x)=x^5+x^3+x
wait i am doing
ok let g(x) = f^(-1) can you follow me?
yea
im going to substitute -1 to the original function for g
when f has inverse function, it is symmetry at y=x right?
yup
when i change all the y to x and vice verse, im stuck at x=y^5+y^3+1. i don't know what to do next because it seems whatever I do, it ends with y's being all over both sides
in this problem it is really difficult for you to solve if you do like that
is there a way that i can find the inverse, or will the inverse not be a function?
did you learn derivative and integration?
yes. would i have to do one of them
ok let g is inverse of f then f(g(x))=x right?
then take the derivative both side then you can get f'(g(x))g'(x)=1
im not following that part. would i be using the g(-1) from above
follow me?
no just follow me
ok
wait a second i will arrange some more time then i will tell you
ok
hey is it the full question?? any other thing?
i want to see full length of the question
i think maybe thatis not the full length of the question
the question was to just find the inverse of the function f(x)=x^5+x^3+x.
never can't find just that inverse function because we can't arrage it in y after change x to y, we can just know what is g'(a) or what is g(a) , a is some constant
ok. so i guess the inverse would not be a function since that being the only given info and y and x cant be rearrange anymore
i also investigate more to find out what i don't know . keep in touch~
HEY i have looked up my book. so the conculusion is cannot reduce it after change x to y . so x=y^5 + y^3 + y is the inversefunction of initial one
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