Answer:
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Explanation:
Start by changing the f(x) into a y. Then switch the x and the y. Then solve for the new y. Like this:
becomes
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To solve for the new y, we need to get it out of its current exponential position which requires us to take the natural log of both sides. Since a natural log has a base of e, natural logs and e's "undo" each other, just like taking the square root of a squared number.

When the ln and the e cancel out we are left with
ln(x) = 2y - 4. Add 4 to both sides to get
ln(x) + 4 = 2y. Divide both sides by 2 to get
.
Since that is the inverse of y, we can change the y into inverse function notation:
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