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Understanding Inverse Functions

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views35 pages

Understanding Inverse Functions

Uploaded by

Kyle Oxford
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

INVERSE FUNCTIONS

A function that “reverses”


another relation which
result in a new function.
Genesis in Reverse
INVERSE
FUNCTIONS
One-to-One Functions

 Represent real-life situation using one-to-one


functions, and
 Determine the inverse of a one-to-one function
Real-life situation using one-to-one
function
o One person has one passport, and the
passport can only be used by one
person.
o One person has one ID number, and
the ID number is unique to one person.
o A company creates only one product,
and that product is only made by that
One-to-One Functions
 A relation is one-to-one if each element of its
domain corresponds to a unique element in its
range, and each element of its range corresponds
to a unique element in its domain.
 Each element of the range is the image of exactly
one element of the domain.
Range Domain Range
Domain

1 a 1 a
2 b 2
3 c 3 b

One-to-one function Not One-to-one function


Horizontal Line Test
 A function is one-to-
one if and only if no
horizontal line drawn
through the graph of
intersects it more
than once.
Example 1
State whether each relation whose graph
is given is a one-to-one function or not.
Answer
State whether each relation whose graph is
given is a one-to-one function or not.

Not a one-to- Not a one-to- One-to-one One-to-one


one function one function function function
The function rule of one-to-one function defines
a second function . This second function is referred to
as the inverse of . If the typical ordered pair for is ,
the ordered pair for is , Consequently, the domain of
f is the range of , and the domain of is the range of .
Inverse of a Function
Consider the relation between and :

The relation is said to be the inverse of the


other. Each ordered pair of is the
corresponding ordered pair of , with the
abscissas and ordinates interchange.
Graphically, two relations are considered
inverse of each other if one is the reflection of
the other with respect to the line
• The graph of and show that they are inverse of
one another. However, the graph also show that
the inverse of a function is not necessarily a
function.
• It also confirm the fact that the domain of one is
the range of and vice versa. This implies that to
get the inverse of the a relation, simply
interchange x and y.
Example 2
Find the inverse of each function below.
a. b.
Solution
To find the inverse of the given relation,
•Replace with
•Interchange and
•Solve for in terms of
•Replace with
Example 2
Find the inverse of each function below.
a.
Solution

b.
Composition of a Functions and its Inverse
A one-to-one function and its inverse have
the following properties.

i. for all in the domain of , and


ii. for all in domain of
Composition of a Functions and its
Inverse

Example 3
Use composition to verify if the given pairs
are inverse of each other.
Solution
a.) Given:

Find Find

Since and are both equal to , then they


inverse to each other.
Solution
b.) Given:

Find
Solution
b.) Given:

and are
both NOT
Find Since

EQUAL to , then
they not inverse
to each other.
Practice!
A. State whether each function whose graph is
given below is one-to-one function or not.

Not a one-to- Not a one-to- One-to-one One-to-one


one function one function function function
Practice!
B. Write the inverse of each relation and

Answer
determine if its inverse is a function.

Function
1. 2.
Not a Function
3.
Function
Practice!
C. Find the inverse of each relation.
Answer:

1.
2.

3.

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