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Mathematics 14 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

if (3,-5) is an ordered pair of the function F(x) which of the following must be an ordered pair of the inverse of F(x)?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

make a guess, i bet you are right

sammixboo (sammixboo):

\(\large\color{ black}{\large {\bbox[5pt, white ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm W}}}\)\(\large\color{ black}{\large {\bbox[5pt, white ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm E}}}\)\(\large\color{ black}{\large {\bbox[5pt, white ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm L}}}\)\(\large\color{ black}{\large {\bbox[5pt, white ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm C}}}\)\(\large\color{ black}{\large {\bbox[5pt, white ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm O}}}\)\(\large\color{ black}{\large {\bbox[5pt, white ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm M}}}\)\(\large\color{ black}{\large {\bbox[5pt, white ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm E}}}\) \(\large\color{ black}{\large {\bbox[5pt, white ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm T}}}\)\(\large\color{ black}{\large {\bbox[5pt, white ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm O}}}\) \(\large\color{ white}{\large {\bbox[5pt,#00c5ff ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm O}}}\)\(\large\color{ white}{\large {\bbox[5pt,#00c5ff ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm P}}}\)\(\large\color{ white}{\large {\bbox[5pt,#00c5ff ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm E}}}\)\(\large\color{ white}{\large {\bbox[5pt,#00c5ff ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm N}}}\)\(\large\color{ white}{\large {\bbox[5pt,#92dba2 ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm S}}}\)\(\large\color{ white}{\large {\bbox[5pt,#92dba2 ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm T}}}\)\(\large\color{ white}{\large {\bbox[5pt,#92dba2 ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm U}}}\)\(\large\color{ white}{\large {\bbox[5pt,#92dba2 ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm D}}}\)\(\large\color{ white}{\large {\bbox[5pt,#92dba2 ,border:2px solid white ]{ \rm Y}}}\) I see this should be a multiple choice question so can you post your choces down below so we can help you :)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

5,-3?

jimthompson5910 (jim_thompson5910):

if (x,y) is on f(x), then (y,x) is on the inverse this is because you swap x and y, then solve for y, to get the inverse

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok find switch them yes that is it

OpenStudy (anonymous):

(3,-5) (3,5) (-5,3) (5,-3)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh no actually that is NOT it don't monkey with the signs

OpenStudy (anonymous):

you have \((3,-5)\) switch them

OpenStudy (anonymous):

(5,-3)? right

OpenStudy (anonymous):

no don't mess with the signs

OpenStudy (jhannybean):

"don't monkey with the signs" Lmao I like that. @satellite73

sammixboo (sammixboo):

jhbhdb But you can solve this by replacing x (3) with y (-5) and replacing y (-5) with x (3) |dw:1416970376509:dw|

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