Asked by heheheh
is the inverse of f(x)= - √2(x+4) -8 (the 8 is not part of the square root)
this: (x+8/-1)^2/2 -4 (the 4 is not part of the fraction)
this: (x+8/-1)^2/2 -4 (the 4 is not part of the fraction)
Answers
Answered by
Anonymous
Y+8 = -sqrt ( 2x+8)
then
x +8 = -sqrt (2y+8)
(x+8)^2 = 2 y +8
2 y = (x+8)^2 - 8
y = (1/2)(x+8)^2 - 4
we disagree about the sign of -a*-a =+a
then
x +8 = -sqrt (2y+8)
(x+8)^2 = 2 y +8
2 y = (x+8)^2 - 8
y = (1/2)(x+8)^2 - 4
we disagree about the sign of -a*-a =+a
Answered by
mathhelper
However, I will assume that 2(x+4) is all under the √
y = √(2(x+4)) - 8
step1 in finding the inverse: interchange the x and y variables
y = -√(2(x+4)) - 8 -----> x = -√(2(y+4)) - 8
step2, solve this new equation for y
x = -√(2(y+4)) - 8
x + 8 = -√(2(y+4))
square both sides
(x+8)^2 = 2(y+4)
( (x+8)^2 )/2 = y+4
y = ( (x+8)^2 )/2 - 4
However, in the original relation, we would have the restriction that
x ≥ -4 or else the result would not be a real number,
so in the inverse : y ≥ -4
not sure what x+8/-1 means in your answer of (x+8/-1)^2/2 -4
be careful with the brackets
y = √(2(x+4)) - 8
step1 in finding the inverse: interchange the x and y variables
y = -√(2(x+4)) - 8 -----> x = -√(2(y+4)) - 8
step2, solve this new equation for y
x = -√(2(y+4)) - 8
x + 8 = -√(2(y+4))
square both sides
(x+8)^2 = 2(y+4)
( (x+8)^2 )/2 = y+4
y = ( (x+8)^2 )/2 - 4
However, in the original relation, we would have the restriction that
x ≥ -4 or else the result would not be a real number,
so in the inverse : y ≥ -4
not sure what x+8/-1 means in your answer of (x+8/-1)^2/2 -4
be careful with the brackets
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.