Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
When given two functions defined as and , how do you verify that they are indeed inverses of each other?
Plug in values from one into another and check if it results in identity.
Replace 'x' with 'y' in both functions and solve simultaneously.
Plug in values from one into another and check if it results in zero.
Add both functions together to see if they cancel out.
What happens at a point where a continuous non-injective (not one-to-one) function becomes injective (one-to-one)?
It remains non-invertible regardless of being injective or not after this change
It becomes discontinuous automatically at that point
There’s always an asymptote formed at that point in such cases
It may become invertible at that point if defined properly on its domain
Supposing the inverse function yields where indicates a multiplier and the distance from the origin, what is the relationship between the coefficients in the original function and its inver...
The distance is unrelated to the slope when comparing the function and its inverse.
The intercept of the function yields is the sum of the coefficients and the slope of the function .
The coefficient of the function yields is the reciprocal of the coefficient of the function .
The coefficient is the slope of the function yields .
If the function is given, which equation represents its inverse function, ?
In the graph of a function , if it passes through the point and has an inverse function, which operating on the point gives us the reversal point?
(-0.2,-0.2)
(3,-1)
(-0.12,-0.12)
(1,-3)
What would be a reason that a function's inverse fails to exist on its entire domain?
The original function has an undefined slope at some point in its domain.
The original function only includes positive integers in its range.
The original function isn't one-to-one over its domain.
The original function contains no exponents.
If the function has a vertical asymptote, what is the limit of as approaches 2 from the left?
Zero
Negative infinity
Positive infinity
The limit does not exist.

How are we doing?
Give us your feedback and let us know how we can improve
What type of continuity is required for a function to have an inverse?
Continuous and one-to-one
Discontinuous and one-to-one
Continuous but not one-to-one
Discontinuous and not one-to-one
If , what is the domain of its inverse function ?
What does it mean for a function to have an inverse?
It means that the output of the function will always be greater than the input.
It means the function can be reversed to find the original input from its output.
It means the function can only take positive values.
It means that the function is continuous and differentiable.