This video tutorial by Mr. Bean covers the concept of inverse functions in AP Pre-Calculus. It begins with an introduction to inverse functions and their invertibility, explaining how to determine if a function is invertible using unique mappings and the horizontal line test. The tutorial demonstrates how to swap coordinate points to find inverse functions and graph them, highlighting the reflection across the identity line. It also discusses the importance of domain and range in inverse functions and provides methods to find inverse equations, including handling complex functions with domain restrictions. The lesson concludes with a proof of inverse functions using composition.

What is required for a function to have an inverse?

• The function must intersect the y-axis at only one point.

• Each output value must come from a unique input value.

• The function must pass the vertical line test.

• The function must be a polynomial of degree 2 or higher.

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In the context of inverse functions, what does the notation f^-1(x) represent?

• The integral of f(x).

• The reciprocal of f(x).

• The derivative of f(x).

• The inverse of f(x).

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When graphing the inverse of a function, what changes are made to the coordinates?

• No changes are made to the coordinates.

• The x and y coordinates are swapped.

• The x and y coordinates are squared.

• The x coordinates are doubled and the y coordinates are halved.

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What is the result of swapping the x and y coordinates in a function's graph?

• A reflection across the line y = x.

• A 90-degree rotation around the origin.

• A reflection across the x-axis.

• A reflection across the y-axis.

What does the horizontal line test determine?

• If a function is invertible.

• If a function is differentiable.

• If a function is a polynomial.

• If a function is continuous.

What does failing the horizontal line test indicate about a function?

• The function is not continuous.

• The function is not a polynomial.

• The function does not have an inverse.

• The function is not differentiable.

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Why might we restrict the domain of a function when finding its inverse?

• To ensure the function passes the vertical line test.

• To make the function invertible by passing the horizontal line test.

• To simplify the function for easier calculation.

• To ensure the function has a maximum of one y-intercept.

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CCSS.HSF-BF.B.4C

What is the significance of the line y = x in the context of inverse functions?

• It is the asymptote of all inverse functions.

• It is the boundary beyond which inverse functions cannot pass.

• It is the reflection line for graphing the inverse of a function.

• It represents the maximum value of any inverse function.

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CCSS.HSF-BF.B.4A

What happens to the domain and range when finding the inverse of a function?

• They remain unchanged.

• They are both squared.

• They are swapped.

• They become undefined.

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How can you prove two functions are inverses of each other?

• By showing they have the same domain and range.

• By showing they intersect at the point (0,0).

• By showing that the composition of the two functions equals x.

• By showing they both pass the vertical line test.

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CCSS.HSF-BF.B.4B