Find the inverse of:
f(x) = 12sin(14x)
Although this equation represents a function, the inverse exists only if it’s one-to-one (it must pass the horizontal line test). This requires its domain to be restricted to the general interval for inverse sine which is [‑π/2, π/2]. The unshifted base sine function range is: [-1, 1].
For this equation the domain is determined by the sine function’s argument or:
-π/2 ≤ 14x ≤ π/2
-π/28 ≤ x ≤ π/28
Domain: [-π/28, π/28]
The range is equal to the magnitude of the sine coefficient or:
Range: [-14, 14]
Reversing the equation and exchanging x and y, we get:
Given: f(x) (or y) = 12sin(14x)
12sin(14y) = x
sin(14y) = x/12
14y = arc sin (x/12)
y = f’(x)=[arc sin (x/12)]/14
The inverse function’s domain and range are the given function’s range and domain, respectively, or:
Domain: [-14, 14]
Range: [-π/28, π/28]