Ivan E E. answered 04/15/15
Tutor
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Chemistry, Math, Physics & Spanish by a Chemist graduate
If the function f(x) could be equaled to "y" such that y=f(x) then y=cos-1(2x/3)+5 taking 5 subtracting you have
y-5=cos-1(2x/3) and now you can take inverse function on both sides and you'll have:
cos(y-5) = cos [cos-1(2x/3)]
cos (y-5) = 2x/3
3Cos(y-5)/2 = x
Switching x and y we have:
Y = 3Cos(x-5)/2 ; you can equal x-5 to Z so Z=x-5 and then you'll have Y = 3Cos(Z)/2
The domain for the Cos(Z) solution is that Z ∈ R which makes the domain for the original function x ∈ R

Ivan E E.
tutor
Oh my, you are right... I didn't see it there... let me correct that...
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04/16/15
Kaylie H.
04/15/15