| preferred AP College board partner for AP classes
medium Solved by 4 students
Derivative of an Inverse Function
< Prev
Next >

Let $$f(x)=\sqrt{1+x^2}$$ be an invertible function. Find the derivative of its inverse, $$g(y)= f^{-1}(y)$$, at the point where $$y=\sqrt{2}$$.

x f(x)=\sqrt{1+x^2}
0 1
1 \(\sqrt{2}\)
2 \(\sqrt{5}\)
A

$$1+\sqrt{2}$$

B

$$2$$

C

$$\sqrt{2}$$

D

$$\frac{1}{\sqrt{2}}$$

Hint
Did You Know?
Explain Why
Explain All Answers
Check Answer
Show Correct Answer
Report Question

Question Leaderboard

Rank
User
Correct Count
Attempt Count
Time
Score
#1manyab170822 0m 56s 144
#2fsfa.alsharif11 0m 03s 97
#3haneesh19.1215 0m 00s 60
#4p25000115501 0m 00s -10
#5test111101 0m 01s -11
#6chanminpark110501 1m 43s -113
#790217201 2m 15s -145
#8estevaobalestrasantana11 17m 45s -965
Items per page:
10
1 – 8 of 8
No comments yet. Be the first to comment!

AI Tutor

How can I help?

APFIVE © 2020.
Email: [email protected]|Privacy Policy