inverse of f(x)=((4x-1))/((2x+3))
1) For a function ax + bcx + d, two inputs u and v with the same output satisfy (ad -b·c)·(u -v) = 0 after multiplying by the denominators. Here, 4·3 -(-1·2) = 14 ≠ 0, so u = v. The function therefore has an inverse on its range
Express input x in terms of output y: y = 4x -12x + 3
⇥1.1) Let's solve in ℝ: 4x -12x + 3 = y
⇥1.2) Let's sum the fractions: 4x -12x + 3 -y = 0
⇥ⓘ To add fractions, put them over the same denominator, then add the numerators: 4x -12x + 3 -y = (4x -1) -y·(2x + 3)2x + 3
⇥ (4x -1) -y·(2x + 3)2x + 3 = 0
⇥ 4x -1 -y·(2x + 3)2x + 3 = 0
⇥A quotient is zero if and only if its numerator is zero and its denominator is not: we solve the numerator equal to 0
⇥⇥1.2.1) Let's solve in ℝ: 4x -1 -y·(2x + 3) = 0
⇥⇥ⓘ Expand by multiplying each term inside the parentheses: -y·(2x + 3) = -(y·2x + y·3)
⇥⇥ 4x -1 -(y·2x + y·3) = 0
⇥⇥ⓘ A minus sign before a parenthesis changes the sign of each of its terms: -(y·2x + y·3) = -y·2x -y·3
⇥⇥ 4x -1 -y·2x -y·3 = 0
⇥⇥ 4x -y·2x = 1 + y·3
⇥⇥ (4 -y·2)·x = 1 + y·3
⇥⇥ⓘ Both sides are divided by (4 -y·2), which must be nonzero: y ≠ 2
⇥⇥Solution obtained: x = 3y + 14 -2y
⇥⇥1.2.2) To avoid a zero denominator, let's solve: 2x + 3 ≠ 0
⇥⇥ 2x ≠ -3
⇥⇥ⓘ Both sides are divided by 2
⇥⇥Domain condition: x ≠ -32
Renaming the output as x, the inverse is 3x + 14 -2x, with domain x ≠ 2, the condition found when isolating the input
▶Inverse function:   3x + 14 -2x