section 1.5 inverses of functions. box of chocolates section dsection esection f esthertammonica

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Section 1.5 Inverses of Functions

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Page 1: Section 1.5 Inverses of Functions. Box of Chocolates Section DSection ESection F EstherTamMonica

Section 1.5Inverses of Functions

Page 2: Section 1.5 Inverses of Functions. Box of Chocolates Section DSection ESection F EstherTamMonica

Box of Chocolates

Section D Section E Section F

Esther Tam Monica

Page 3: Section 1.5 Inverses of Functions. Box of Chocolates Section DSection ESection F EstherTamMonica

The original function The inverse of the original function

Page 4: Section 1.5 Inverses of Functions. Box of Chocolates Section DSection ESection F EstherTamMonica

Example1

Given

Write the equation for the inverse relation by interchanging the variables and transforming the equation so that y is in terms of x.

Plot the function and its inverse on the same screen, using equal scales for the two axes. Explain why the inverse relation is not a function.

Plot the line y = x on the same screen. How are the graph of the function and its inverse relation related to this line?

Page 5: Section 1.5 Inverses of Functions. Box of Chocolates Section DSection ESection F EstherTamMonica

Parametric Equations

Using a third variable to relate x and y

This third variable is called the "parameter."

On your calculator, it's "t".

One value for the parameter yields values for both x and y

Page 6: Section 1.5 Inverses of Functions. Box of Chocolates Section DSection ESection F EstherTamMonica

Plotting inverse images becomes particularly easy using parametric equations.

If set x equal to t, we can simply rewrite f(x) in terms of t and reproduce our original function as a pair of parametric equations.

Since the first step we take in determining an inverse relationship is switching our x and y variables in our function expression, we can obtain the same result by switching the x-t and y-t relationships in our parametric equations.

Page 7: Section 1.5 Inverses of Functions. Box of Chocolates Section DSection ESection F EstherTamMonica

Example 2

Plot the graph of for x in the domain

and its inverse using parametric equations

(Domain and range of both?)

Page 8: Section 1.5 Inverses of Functions. Box of Chocolates Section DSection ESection F EstherTamMonica

Example 3

Let

Find the equation of the inverse of f. Plot function f and its inverse on the same screen.

Is f an invertible function? Why or why not?

Quick test - horizontal line test

Note: invertible functions are called one-to-one functions. These are functions that are strictly increasing or strictly decreasing.

Show algebraically that the composition of with is

Page 9: Section 1.5 Inverses of Functions. Box of Chocolates Section DSection ESection F EstherTamMonica

Definitions and Properties: Function Inverses

The inverse of a relation in two variables is formed by interchanging the two variables.

If the inverse of function f is also a function, then f is invertible.

If f is invertible and then you can write the inverse of f as

To plot the graph of the inverse of a function, either

Interchange the variables, solve for y, and plot the resulting equation(s),

Or

Use parametric mode

Page 10: Section 1.5 Inverses of Functions. Box of Chocolates Section DSection ESection F EstherTamMonica

If f is invertible, then the compositions of areand provided x is in the domain of f and

is in the domain of

provided x is in the domain of and

is in the domain of

A one-to-one function is invertible. Strictly increasing or strictly decreasing functions are one-to-one functions.