help, I'm stuck with the question below. About Inverse Function. I just need help getting the inverse of the function.
this has to be done algebraically?
yeah, idk how to do it
i'm not sure how to do the sqrt part along with the y^3 part
not really sure how to go about solving the equation for y, but they're basically asking you to find where y = 11. I graphed it and backed out a solution that way. not exactly efficient
i tried doing that also. First I planned to solve the value of x when f(x)=11 , so that I could just switch it. But I'm stuck. We're not allowed to use any devices during exams/tests/quizzes, so I wanted to learn how to do this.
I was thing a change of variable, but the equations I ended up with weren't much better than this one
i have a suggestion
set \[x^3+\sqrt{x+7}=11\] and solve for \(x\)
you can do it using algebra, but i would not there is a simpler way
as i've said before, that's the first thing I tried. sqrt(x+7)=11-x^3 then if I square both sides,I will still get a not so good set up which confused me.
since 11 is an integer, \(x+7\) must be a perfect square
think of a number (gotta be pretty small) that when added to 7 gives a perfect square you will probably get it on the first try
7+2=9, so 2?
an easy check now right?
\[2^3+\sqrt{2+7}=?\]
8+3=11.. so its really 2 wait that's it??
lol yeah, that's it
oh okay thanks.. it's like a trial and error method then
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