5.3 Inverse Functions - BattalyThese appear to be inverse functions, but what about x=0? Are the ......

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Inverse Functions © 213, G. Battaly 1 May 30, 2013 Intro 5.3 Inverse Functions: Introduction Calculus Home Page Class Notes: Prof. G. Battaly, Westchester Community College, NY Homework Part 1 Homework Part 2 (Additional practice for 5.2: p. 338 #13, 15, 17, 41) HW: 5.3: p. 347 #1, 5, 29, 33, 37, 41, 47, 51, 59, 77, 79, 2325 Consider and compare: f(x) = 4 x + 3 and g(x) = x 3 4 Start with x. Then: Note the inverse operations

Transcript of 5.3 Inverse Functions - BattalyThese appear to be inverse functions, but what about x=0? Are the ......

Page 1: 5.3 Inverse Functions - BattalyThese appear to be inverse functions, but what about x=0? Are the ... Class Notes: Prof. G. Battaly, Westchester Community College, NY · 2013-5-30

Inverse Functions

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May 30, 2013

Intro

5.3  Inverse Functions:  Introduction

Calculus Home PageClass Notes:  Prof. G. Battaly, Westchester Community College, NY

Homework Part 1   Homework Part 2  

(Additional practice for 5.2:  p. 338 #13, 15, 17, 41)

HW:  5.3:  p. 347 #1, 5, 29, 33, 37, 41, 47, 51, 59, 77, 79, 23­25

Consider and compare:

f(x) = ­ 4 x + 3         and            g(x) =    x ­ 3                                                                 ­ 4

Start with   x.  Then:

Note the inverse operations

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Inverse Functions

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May 30, 2013

May 29­7:51 PM

Calculus Home PageClass Notes:  Prof. G. Battaly, Westchester Community College, NY

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Inverse Functions

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Intro

5.3  Inverse Functions:  Introduction(Additional practice for 5.2:  p. 338 #13, 15, 17, 41)

HW:  5.3:  p. 347 #1, 5, 29, 33, 37, 41, 47, 51, 59, 77, 79, 23­25

Consider and compare:

f(x) = ­ 4 x + 3         and            g(x) =    x ­ 3                                                                 ­ 4

Start with   x.  Then:

Note the inverse operations

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Inverse Functions

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May 30, 2013

Intro

5.3  Inverse Functions:  Introduction

Consider and compare:                                                                    2f(x) = √(2 x ­ 3 )         and            g(x) =  x + 3                                                                       2

Start with   x.  Then:

These appear to be inverse functions, but what about x=0?Are the inverse functions for all x?  all y?

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Inverse Functions

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May 30, 2013

Intro

5.3  Inverse Functions:  Introduction

Consider and compare:                                                                    2f(x) = √(2 x ­ 3 )         and            g(x) =  x + 3                                                                       2

Start with   x.  Then:

These appear to be inverse functions, but what about x=0?Are the inverse functions for all x?  all y?

Calculus Home PageClass Notes:  Prof. G. Battaly, Westchester Community College, NY

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Inverse Functions

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May 30, 2013

Intro

5.3  Inverse Functions:  Introduction

How do you find f­1(x) = g(x)?

These appear to be inverse functions, but what about x=0?Are the inverse functions for all x?  all y?

                                                                    2f(x) = √(2 x ­ 3 )         and            g(x) =  x + 3                                                                       2

1.  rewrite f(x) as y2.  exchange x and y3.  solve for the new y

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Inverse Functions

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May 30, 2013

Graph Preview

5.3  Inverse Functions:  Introduction

           But,  f and g are inverses ONLY when x ≥ 0 for g(x) 

                                                                    f(x) = √(2 x ­ 3 )  , x ≥3/2   and   g(x) =  x2 + 3  , x ≥ 0                                                                      2

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Inverse Functions

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definition

5.3  Inverse Functions:  Definition

A function g is the inverse of a function f if       f(g(x)) = x for each x in the domain of gAND g(f(x)) = x for each x in the domain of f    (f ­1 notation means "f inverse", NOT exponent)                                                    and   g(x)  =  f ­1 (x)

Notes                                       1.  If g(x) = f ­1 (x), then f(x) = g­1 (x)                

2.  Domain of f ­1   is the range of f andthe range of f ­1   is the domain of f       

3.  If f ­1 exists, then it is unique (only one)4.  goes in both directions

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Inverse Functions

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May 30, 2013

Graph Preview

5.3  Inverse Functions:  Introduction

           But,  f and g are inverses ONLY when x ≥ 0 for g(x) 

                                                                    f(x) = √(2 x ­ 3 )  , x ≥3/2   and   g(x) =  x2 + 3  , x ≥ 0                                                                      2

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Page 10: 5.3 Inverse Functions - BattalyThese appear to be inverse functions, but what about x=0? Are the ... Class Notes: Prof. G. Battaly, Westchester Community College, NY · 2013-5-30

Inverse Functions

© 2­13, G. Battaly 10

May 30, 2013

Graph Preview

5.3  Inverse Functions:  Introduction

           But,  f and g are inverses ONLY when x ≥ 0 for g(x) 

                                                                    f(x) = √(2 x ­ 3 )  , x ≥3/2   and   g(x) =  x2 + 3  , x ≥ 0                                                                      2

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Homework Part 1   Homework Part 2  

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Inverse Functions

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May 30, 2013

example

5.3  Inverse Functions

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Inverse Functions

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example

5.3  Inverse Functions

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Inverse Functions

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example

5.3  Inverse Functions

5.3 #6

Vertical Line Test

Horizontal Line Test

If a Function is 1 ­ to 1, 

           it has an inverse.

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Inverse Functions

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example

5.3  Inverse Functions

Explore relationships between a function andits inverse, using Geogebra.  Click on the globe.

Uses a quadratic function.

Explore relationships between a function andits inverse, using Geogebra.  Click on the globe.

Uses ln x.

exchange variables for inverse

Video of geogebra for lnx

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Inverse Functions

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properties

5.3  Inverse Functions:   Properties

(Insert images from APCD or demo the APCD)

skip if have done geogebra for ln x

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Inverse Functions

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properties

5.3  Inverse Functions:   Properties

(Insert images from APCD or demo the APCD)

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Inverse Functions

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properties

5.3  Inverse Functions:   Properties

(Insert images from APCD or demo the APCD)

Calculus Home PageClass Notes:  Prof. G. Battaly, Westchester Community College, NY

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Inverse Functions

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properties

5.3  Inverse Functions:   Properties

(Insert images from APCD or demo the APCD)

Calculus Home PageClass Notes:  Prof. G. Battaly, Westchester Community College, NY

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Inverse Functions

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points and slopes

5.3  Inverse Functions:   Properties

(Insert images from APCD or demo the APCD)

(a,b) on f      slope of f        (b,a) on f ­1     slope of f­1

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Inverse Functions

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Reflective Prop & Derivative

5.3  Inverse Functions:  

 Reflective Property of Inverse Function

The graph of f contains the point (a,b) IFF                      the graph of f ­1  contains the point (b,a)

Derivative of an Inverse Function                                                                                           

Let f be a function differentiable on I, and g(x) = f  ­1 (x)

1.  Then g is differentiable at any x for which f ' (g(x)) ≠ 0

2.  g ' (x) =         1            and     f ' (g(x)) ≠ 0

                    f ' (g(x))   

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Inverse Functions

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May 30, 2013

Need 1­to­1

5.3  Inverse Functions:  

Is strictly monotonic.Is 1­to­1.Can have inverse over whole domain.

Cannot have inverse over whole domain.

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Inverse Functions

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example

5.3  Inverse Functions:  

Calculus Home PageClass Notes:  Prof. G. Battaly, Westchester Community College, NY

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Inverse Functions

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example

5.3  Inverse Functions:  

Exchange variables, and solve for y.

Can check to be sure, using definition.  

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Inverse Functions

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example

5.3  Inverse Functions:  

Calculus Home PageClass Notes:  Prof. G. Battaly, Westchester Community College, NY

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Inverse Functions

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example

5.3  Inverse Functions:  

How do we restrict the domain for these to be inverse functions?

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Inverse Functions

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Jan 31­2:10 PM

5.3  Inverse Functions:  

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F:  Is f strictly monotonic?  Use f ' (x)

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Inverse Functions

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Jan 31­2:10 PM

5.3  Inverse Functions:  

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F:  Is f strictly monotonic?  Use f ' (x)

Yes,  f is strictly monotonic:  f ' (x) > 0 means that f(x) is increasing on whole domain