help please
\[F(x)=8x+3\]\[F(x)=8(x-3)\]\[F(x)=8x-3\]\[F(x)=8(x+3)\]
which of the following is the function F(x) if \[F ^{-1}(y)=\frac{ y }{ 8 }+3\]
@e.mccormick can you help me again please
@robtobey can you help?
Ah, they gave you the inverse. Know how to invert it again?
no i dont sadly
\(F ^{-1}(y)=\frac{ y }{ 8 }+3\) becomes: \(x=\frac{ y }{ 8 }+3\) Now solve for y=bla
im lost
what dose the bla stand for?
I just put it there because until you solve it you won't know which equation it is. When they say "solve for" know what it means?
no :(
OK. Let me do an example: \(2x+4y-6=0\) Lets say I want that in Slope Intercept form: \(y=mx+b\). To do that, I solve for y. \(2x+4y-6=0\) \(2x+4y-6+6=0+6\) \(2x+4y=6\) \(2x-2x+4y=-2x+6\) \(4y=-2x+6\) \(4y/4=(-2x+6)/4\) \(y=-2x/4+6/4\) \(y=-1/2x+3/2\) That is the sort of thing "solve for" means.
oh ok so what do i need to solve y
It is the reverse of PEMDAS. First, whatever was added you subtract, hatever was subtracted you add. Then whatever was multiplied you divide, etc. The goal is to get y alone on one side of the = and everything else on the other.
So, for this: \(x=\frac{ y }{ 8 }+3\) Something is added. That means you start by subtracting it from both sides of the equation. That keeps the equation balanced (equal.)
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