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Nov 11 2013 09:06pm
Just need some help on how to do these problems step by step please for my review for the final want to get an A, thank you.
PM me if you can help, many more problems to come and more FG.

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Nov 11 2013 09:22pm
@1: f(x)=x^1171 - 5*x^109 would be origin symmetric because it is odd and f(-x)=-f(x) but the +3 shifts the function away from the origin so the answer is 'neither one'
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Nov 11 2013 10:18pm
f-1(x) != 1 / f(x)

the method for finding an inverse function most often taught is to

solve for x
"switch" the y and x

y= is your inverse

ex
y = 2x + 2

y-2 = 2x
x = (y-2) / 2

switch

y = (x-2) / 2
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Nov 11 2013 10:40pm
Quote (nlin @ Nov 11 2013 10:18pm)
f-1(x) != 1 / f(x)

the method for finding an inverse function most often taught is to

solve for x
"switch" the y and x

y= is your inverse

ex
y = 2x + 2

y-2 = 2x
x = (y-2) / 2

switch

y = (x-2) / 2


what # is this
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Nov 11 2013 10:57pm
Quote (Castrik @ Nov 11 2013 09:40pm)
what # is this


its for the ones asking for an inverse


for a 1-to-1 function, it needs to have "element of the range of the function corresponds to exactly one element of the domain."

Here is a little example of someone determining whether a function is 1-to-1



In your case, your g(x) would be the equation in #5.

This post was edited by khemist on Nov 11 2013 11:00pm
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Nov 12 2013 02:08am
Quote (khemist @ Nov 11 2013 10:57pm)
its for the ones asking for an inverse


for a 1-to-1 function, it needs to have "element of the range of the function corresponds to exactly one element of the domain."

Here is a little example of someone determining whether a function is 1-to-1

http://gyazo.com/9c7c626380dcfa5882a91fd7f866646c.png

In your case, your g(x) would be the equation in #5.


thanks!
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Nov 12 2013 10:06am
anyone else?
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Nov 12 2013 10:22am
#7
a) the minus sign on the x^2 term means it opens downward

b.) a parabola is symmetric around a vertical line through its vertex:
x = -b/2a ---> x = -(-2)/[(2)*(-1)] = 2/-2 = -1
x = -1

c) well we know the x coordinate is -1 from part b, so just plug that into the equation to get the y value:
y = -(-1)^2 - 2(-1) + 15 = -1 + 2 + 15 = 16
so the point is {-1,16}

d) at the y intercept, x = 0, so lets just plug in x = 0 into the parabola:
y = -(0)^2 - 2(0) + 15 = 15
{0,15}

e) at the x intercept(s), y = 0, so lets just plug that into the parabola:
0 = -(x)^2 - 2(x) + 15; using quadratic formula gives:
x = -5, 3
{-5,0}, {3,0}

f) heh I'll leave the graph to you, just plot the points above and connect the dots with a nice curve

This post was edited by Azrad on Nov 12 2013 10:27am
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Nov 12 2013 03:39pm
Quote (Azrad @ Nov 12 2013 10:22am)
#7
a) the minus sign on the x^2 term means it opens downward

b.) a parabola is symmetric around a vertical line through its vertex:
x = -b/2a  --->  x = -(-2)/[(2)*(-1)] = 2/-2 = -1
x = -1

c) well we know the x coordinate is -1 from part b, so just plug that into the equation to get the y value:
y = -(-1)^2 - 2(-1) + 15 = -1 + 2 + 15 = 16
so the point is {-1,16}

d) at the y intercept, x = 0, so lets just plug in x = 0 into the parabola:
y = -(0)^2 - 2(0) + 15 = 15
{0,15}

e) at the x intercept(s), y = 0, so lets just plug that into the parabola:
0 = -(x)^2 - 2(x) + 15; using quadratic formula gives:
x = -5, 3
{-5,0}, {3,0}

f) heh I'll leave the graph to you, just plot the points above and connect the dots with a nice curve


how much fg do u want
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Nov 12 2013 07:07pm
Quote (Castrik @ Nov 12 2013 02:39pm)
how much fg do u want


oh don't worry about it
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