Amit is going to guess on all
2 answers:
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To find the inverse you have steps
1. replace f(x) with y
2. swich x and y places
3. solve for y
4. replace y with f⁻¹(x) (read 'f inverse')
so we have
f(x)=2x+1
replace f(x) with y
y=2x+1
switch x and y
x=2y+1
solve for y
x=2y+1
subtract 1
x-1=2y
divide both sides by 2
=y
y=
repplace y with f⁻¹(x)
f⁻¹(x)=
1. replace f(x) with y
2. swich x and y places
3. solve for y
4. replace y with f⁻¹(x) (read 'f inverse')
so we have
f(x)=2x+1
replace f(x) with y
y=2x+1
switch x and y
x=2y+1
solve for y
x=2y+1
subtract 1
x-1=2y
divide both sides by 2
y=
repplace y with f⁻¹(x)
f⁻¹(x)=
<h2>True.</h2><h2 />
In fact, if a design still looks the same after some rotation, then it has Rotational Symmetry. In this context, this design can be an object, a figure, a thing, etc. So these characteristics is the typical quality or feature of this object, figure or thing. An example of rotational symmetry is the Ferris Wheel when it rotates about the center.