The second way to graph the inverse function is algebraic. Start with the original equation’s function, swap x and y, and then solve. For example: f (x) = 5x +10 (original function of x) ...

The second way to graph the inverse function is algebraic. Start with the original equation’s function, swap x and y, and then solve. For example: f (x) = 5x +10 (original function of x) ...

Research into the exact controllability of wave equations on finite metric tree graphs has further demonstrated that appropriate boundary interventions can guarantee full system control, with ...

Inverse problems, central to modern applied mathematics, involve deducing unknown parameters or functions in differential equations from observed spectral data.

Linear equations can be shown on a graph. Find out how to create one in this Bitesize KS3 maths video. A quadratic function can be drawn as a parabola on a graph. Find out how to plot the graph in ...

Revise how to recognise and determine the equation of a quadratic function from its graph. BBC Bitesize Scotland revision for SQA National 5 Maths.