Answer:
-2/3
Step-by-step explanation:
Gimme brainliest if I'm correct
Let g the inverse function of f.
The most important property of g and f being inverses of each other, is that
g(f(x))=x, also f(g(x))=x
so, what one function 'does' to x, the other 'undoes' it.
Thus, we have:
f(g(x))=x and alos f(g(x))= -g(x)+3, from the rule
thus :
-g(x)+3=x
-g(x)=x-3
g(x)=-x+3
check: f(g(x))=f(-x+3)=-(-x+3)+3=x-3+3=x
Answer: the inverse of f is g, such that g(x)=-x+3
so this is how i was taught the inverse function. f(x) is basicly the same thing as saying y
so y=x over x+3
you switch the top x with y so it turns in to x=y over x+3
the problem should tell you what x equals so substitute x with the number it equals and then solve
here is an example f(x)=x over x+3 and x=14
x=y over x+3
14=y over 14+3
the inverse inverse function would probably be just solve the equation so just substitute the number they give you for x in for x