Raymond B. answered 02/13/24
Math, microeconomics or criminal justice
just switch x and y and solve for the new y
you're given y=-2(x+2)^3, switch and you get
x =-2(y+2)^3, now solve for y
(y+2)^3 =-x/2
y = -2 + (-x/2)^(1/3) = the inverse
f^-1(x) = -2 + cube root of -x/2
you may want to check this with a graphing calculator. graph both equations and visually see if they appear to be reflections across the line y=x
if (x,y) is on the graph of f(x), then (y,x) will be on the graph of the inverse function
y=-2(x+2)^3
for the point (-2, 0) on that graph, (0,-2) will be on the graph of the inverse
-2 = -2+ (-0/2)^(1/3)