So we have a function defined by 5 ordered pairs:
![\mleft\lbrace(7,-6),(-9,-10),(0,-3),(-6,2),(-10,-2)\mright\rbrace](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/u7n3ihei1keebkbjf0jnou8b3vazmy3jgw.png)
This means that the function takes five different x values and associate each of them with a y value. The inverse function exchanges x values with y values so the pairs that define it are those of f but with their coordinates interchanged. Then the inverse function is:
![\lbrace(-6,7),(-10,-9),(-3,0),(2,-6),(-2,-10)\rbrace](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/anqfyuqwbpz225r079p5afc3gojnhxganp.png)
And that's the first answer.
Then we need to find the domain of the inverse function. This is given by all the x values for which there's an associated y value. In other terms, the domain is composed of all the x values of the points that define the function. Ordering them from lowest to highest we get the domain of the inverse:
![\mleft\lbrace-10,-6,-3,-2,2\mright\rbrace](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/e74ikc37nfh0y4xn71uq9ufypik6ty791w.png)
And that's the second answer.