Non-Linear Mapping Transformations: f(x) = |x| If we apply the mapping: T(x,y) = (e^x , y) What will be the new equation?
\[f(x)=|x|\\T(x,y) = (e^x,y)\]
its kind of confusing since the first funciton maps R to R but the seocnd maps R^2 to R^2
I think it's like \[f(x) = |ln{x}|\] Since that's the inverse....
TBH, Im not sure what your trying to do here, can you explain the question alittle bit more
So we have f(x) = |x| as our parent function. I wanted to know what the new function would be after the mapping of \[T(x,y)=(e^{x},y)\]
so you what to know what si T(f(x))?
wouldnt it be (e^abs(x),y)?
T(x,y) is mapping notation. I'm pretty sure that for the x, you would need to find the inverse of it.
maybe my brain is not working right now, but I am not understnaindg anything
so what is this thing that you need? is it T(f(x)) or f(T(x)) or something else?
f(T(x)) doesnt make sense becuase output of T is in R^2 and input of f is in R
like if we have a function f(x) = x And we apply T(x,y) = (3x,y+1) The new function would be f(x) = (x/3) + 1
That's what a mapping notation is essentially.
T(x,y) is not a function, it's a mapping notation
I totally dont see a difference between mapping and function
sorry Im a biochemist not mathmatician so a lot of math I do everything are just routine calculation
yayy you finally got a profile pic mhchen!
It's Elsa and leenathan's cult
okay whatever, thanks for trying though. I think I got it myself, I can't stay on this question too long because I have a ton of others to review
I still dont quite understand this mapping thngy, so Im gonna fromulate in my own language and you tell me if it is right
T(x,y)=(f(x),g(y)), then the function you want is g( f^-1(x))
thats why you take 3x and turned it to x/3 then add 1
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