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How does the graph of a function's inverse relation compare to the graph of the original function?

How does the graph of a function's inverse relation compare to the graph of the original-example-1

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Recall that if (x,y) is a point on the graph of a function f(x), then:


(y,x)

is a point on the graph of its inverse function.

Therefore, the point (x,y) is being related to a point on the inverse function graph as follows:


(x,y)\rightarrow(y,x).

The above is equivalent to the rule of transformation for a reflection over the line:


y=x.

Answer:


Second\text{ option.}

User TeaBaerd
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