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Given the function f(x) = 6(x+2) − 3, solve for the inverse function when x = 21.

 Oct 30, 2014

Best Answer 

 #1
avatar+128731 
+5

If believe you're asking to find the value of the inverse when 21 is substitued into it.... we can do so thusly.....

6(x + 2) - 3= 21      add 3 to both sides

6x + 12 = 24           subtract 12 from both sides

6x = 12                   divide by 6 on both sides

x = 2

Thus (2, 21) is a point on the graph of the original function and (21, 2) is a point on the graph of the inverse.

 

 Oct 30, 2014
 #1
avatar+128731 
+5
Best Answer

If believe you're asking to find the value of the inverse when 21 is substitued into it.... we can do so thusly.....

6(x + 2) - 3= 21      add 3 to both sides

6x + 12 = 24           subtract 12 from both sides

6x = 12                   divide by 6 on both sides

x = 2

Thus (2, 21) is a point on the graph of the original function and (21, 2) is a point on the graph of the inverse.

 

CPhill Oct 30, 2014

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