Ah, the inverse of 10 is simply 1/10. Just like how shadows show us the opposite of light, inverses show us the opposite of a number. Embrace the beauty of mathematics and remember, there's no mistakes, just happy little numbers.
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the inverse of any number is the fraction of ONE over that number. so, inverse of ten is ONE/TEN or one tenth. the inverse of 3 is ONE/THREE or one third the inverse of one fourth is a bit trickier, but not if you go slowly, ONE over ONE FOURTH, which mathematically changes to 4. the inverse of cat is ONE over CAT (which is senseless, but might help you remember how to do inverses).
First assuming the log base is '10' ; as per calculaotrs. Then log(10) x = y Then its inverse is x = 10^(y) Hence it follows Inverseof log(10) -0.123 = 10^(-0.123) = 1/10^(0.123) = 1/1.327394458... = 0.753355563.... NB Logs of different bases , like 'e/ln' will give different answers.
Inverse operations are just the operation backwards. Example: You do the operation of going to school. The inverse would be going from school to home. Now that you understand the concept of inverse, you just have to apply it to numbers. If you start with 6, and add 4 to get to 10, then the inverse would be to subtract 4 from 10 which would put you at your starting number. *Remember that any number multiplied by its reciprocal is 1.
These are the for inverse operations:Multiplications inverse is divisionDivisions inverse is multiplicationAdditions inverse is subtractionSubtractions inverse is addition
The logarithm function. If y = bx, then x = by is the inverse --> y = logb(x). If b = 10, then the function is often stated with the '10' implied: just log(x). For natural logarithms (y = ex), the function y = ln(x) [which indicates loge(x)] is the inverse.
There is no inverse for zero.