What is the Inverse function for f(x)=2^(-x) ??
Pls show steps for obtaining the inverse so that I can understand the process...
any idea?
I do not have any idea for such exponential functions....that is why I have put it out...
2^(-x)=?
will it be some logarithmic function???
yep
$$ f(x)=2^{-x} \implies \color{red}{y} = 2^{-\color{blue}{x}}\\ \text{its inverse will be, switching about the letters}\\ f^{-1} \implies \color{blue}{x} = 2^{-\color{red}{y}} $$
thnks.@jdoe0001
HappySoul to get the inverse of any function, just do a quick switcharoo on the letters, and then solve by "y" usually, don't have to
are you sure about this answer as I have no way of checking it....
lemme solve for "y"
and yes, is a logarithmic function, you use the log cancellation rule, gimme one sec
well, is a logarithmic if you solve for "y" :)
\( \large { x = 2^{-y} \implies log_2(x) = log_2(2^{-y})\\ log_2(x) = y } \)
@jdoe0001 thanks for help with explanation...I'll wait for your explanation...
which of the two is correct???
log cancellation rule \(\color{red}{log_n(n^m) = m}\)
they're both correct \( x = 2^{-y} \) is in exponential notation \(log_2(x) = y\) is in logarithmic notation
thanks Jdoe0001 for being patient and explaining....
yw
hmmm
ok, let's not forget the exponential was -y :/
\(\large { x = 2^{-y} \implies log_2(x) = log_2(2^{-y})\\ log_2(x) = -y }\)
so I guess that'd give \(\large { -log_2(x) = y }\)
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