False
false.
False
It might have been possible to answer the question if you had bothered to include any equations below. But since you haven't there can be no answer.
Yes, an inverse can be a function, but this depends on the original function being one-to-one (bijective). A one-to-one function has a unique output for every input, allowing for the existence of an inverse that also meets the criteria of a function. If the original function is not one-to-one, its inverse will not be a function, as it would map a single output to multiple inputs.
I can think of more than one possible answer: The additive inverse of 20 is -20 The multiplicative inverse of 20 is 1/20 or 0.05
That would be zero. For a number "X" to be its own additive inverse, that would mean: X = -X
Ofir Shalvi has written: 'Universal criteria for blind deconvolution' -- subject(s): Inverse Gaussian distribution
Because division and multiplication are mutually inverse operations.
The multiplicative inverse of 5y -xy + 1 is 1/5y -xy + 1 The additive inverse of 5y - xy + 1 is -5y + xy - 1
Yes. A relationship can be both inverse and strong but if it's more inverse if your boyfriend or girlfriend likes another boy or girl. It's hard to tell sometimes. If you need help contact me at jilliangrey333@hotmail.com
In order for a fourth degree function to have an inverse function, its domain must be restricted. Otherwise the inverse function will not pass the vertical-line test.Ex.f(x) = x^4 (x>0), the original functionf-1(x) = x ^ (1/4), the inverse
These are the for inverse operations:Multiplications inverse is divisionDivisions inverse is multiplicationAdditions inverse is subtractionSubtractions inverse is addition