00:01
So this question asks us to do a couple of things.
00:02
The first thing it asks us to do is give a couple of examples of two exponential functions and then they're inverses.
00:10
And so any exponential function that you have, something simple like 2 to the x, is just log base 2 of x is the inverse.
00:18
I mean, that's fairly simplistic.
00:21
So you can change the base, but the inverse is just a logarithm that corresponds with that.
00:26
Now you can add things in up here, for example, like a minus.
00:31
Or a plus two and you can add things at the front and that changes the inverse but those are just a couple of examples a little more complicated one that we can look at is something where you have that longer function just so you know if you're not sure exactly it says to look for examples that aren't in the book so i don't know what the examples are but something like this if you have two to the 3x minus 5.
01:02
So just adding in a little bit to the exponent.
01:06
The inverse of that becomes the log base 2 of x, which is what we kind of expect from the base 2 here.
01:13
But then you're going to add 5 to it and divide by 3 because you're essentially solving for x.
01:20
So that's the inverse of that one.
01:23
That gives you kind of an example of a bigger one...