can anyone help me out on this question? ^_^ I got the inverse of the graph,... but I'm not sure how to plug in the rest http://imgur.com/tOY12vM
\[f^{-1}(40)=x \implies f(x)=40 \\ \text{ look at the graph given and find for what } x \text{ you have the } \\ \text{ corresponding } y \text{ value is } 40\]
so basically my answer would be 10,000 ? (because the quantity sold are in thousands)
well you didn't exactly look for what I asked... You found at x=40 then y=10 thousand
I was asking for what x you have y=40 thousand
find on the y-axis 40
you should see a dot moving your finger horizontally from the y-axis at 4-
at 40*
then move your finger vertically when you reach that dot (down vertically until you get to the x-axis)
you should find the x for which y is 40
Ofcourse, but on the inverse graph isnt it (10,40
On the f(x) graph it's 20 (or 20,000?) then right?
perfect (20,40) is on f so (40,20) is on f inverse \[f(20)=40 \implies f^{-1}(40)=20\]
well 20 is no in thousand s
Oh, i see...
f(20)=40 says 20 things sold and the what is 40 thousand dollars
didn't read the whole question so you can make a better interpretation by reading of course :p
f^(-1)(40)=20 says the exact same thing as f(20)=40 though
Yeah :) but now that we have the answer, how do i "Check My Solution" or "Prove" it? Because, to be honest proving my answers seems a bit more confusing when it comes to problems like this
prove it?
it is right there on the graph
So i;'d basically copy paste the graph over, show the transformations i made, and then show that they are indeed inverse?
I don't know... I would just put the answer... I would draw the inverse graph. And interpret what f^(-1)(40)=20 means...
Alright, sounds great :) appreciate the help!!!
np
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