6. Let e > 1 be the base of natural logarithm. We know that f(x) continuous and strictly monotone increasing on R. Let g(x) = f(x) = ln(x) be the inverse function of f. We know that ln(a') = b ln a...


6. Let e > 1 be the base of natural logarithm. We know that f(x)<br>continuous and strictly monotone increasing on R. Let g(x) = f(x) = ln(x) be the<br>inverse function of f. We know that ln(a') = b ln a for any a > 0 and<br>et : R → R is<br>any<br>be R.<br>What's the range of f : R → R? Or equivalent, what's the domain of<br>g(x)? You need to justify your steps.<br>(b)<br>Explain that g is continuous and strictly monotone increasing on its<br>domain.<br>

Extracted text: 6. Let e > 1 be the base of natural logarithm. We know that f(x) continuous and strictly monotone increasing on R. Let g(x) = f(x) = ln(x) be the inverse function of f. We know that ln(a') = b ln a for any a > 0 and et : R → R is any be R. What's the range of f : R → R? Or equivalent, what's the domain of g(x)? You need to justify your steps. (b) Explain that g is continuous and strictly monotone increasing on its domain.

Jun 11, 2022
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