There is no graph to choose from, but the one you are looking for should look like the attached photo.
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Answer:
Their point of intersection will always be on the line y = x.
Step-by-step explanation:
We have a function f(x) and its inverse is the function f⁻¹(x).
The domain and range of a function replaces each other for the inverse of that function.
So if f(x) and f⁻¹(x) are inverse of each other
and f(a) = b
then a = f⁻¹(b)
Another example to make it clear is that
f(5) = 25
f⁻¹(25) = 5
The function and its inverse will intersect each other at the point where f(x) = f⁻¹(x) which is only possible when a = b.
Hence, a function and its inverse will always intersect at a point on the line x=y.
Answer:
v=13 13/100
Step-by-step explanation:
Remember how the tangent function is defined as
![\frac{sinx}{cosx}](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Cfrac%7Bsinx%7D%7Bcosx%7D)
Now where exactly are the vertical assymptotes? Well, where cosx = 0, because anything over 0 is undefined, and where a value is undefined, you are required to draw a vertical assymptote.
Now where exactly are the x interecepts? Well, where sinx = 0, because remember, an x-intercept is where y = 0, or where it crosses the x-axis, meaning where the tangent function is equal to 0.
So the x-intercepts are at where sinx = 0.