Q. What is the inverse of the functiong(x)=x+4−x−2?g−1(x)=□
Switching roles and setting up the equation: To find the inverse of the function g(x), we need to switch the roles of x and g(x) and then solve for the new x. Let y=g(x), so we have: y=x+4−x−2 Now we switch x and y: x=y+4−y−2
Multiplying both sides to eliminate the fraction: Next, we need to solve for y. To do this, we'll multiply both sides of the equation by (y+4) to get rid of the fraction:x(y+4)=−y−2xy+4x=−y−2
Rearranging the equation: Now, we'll move all terms involving y to one side of the equation and the constant terms to the other side: xy+y=−4x−2y(x+1)=−4x−2
Isolating y to find the inverse function: To isolate y, we divide both sides of the equation by (x+1):y=x+1−4x−2This is the inverse function of g(x).