An example for identity function can be written in 3 steps:
1. Let f(x)=x2, and g(x)=√x.
2. Then g(f(x))=g(x2)=√x2=x
• Let us try '3' as the input for g(f(x)):
g(f(3))=g(32)=g(9)=√9=3
• Whatever input we give for g(f(x)), the output will be the same. So g(f(x)) is an identity function. This is because, g is the inverse of f and vice versa.
3.Also, f(g(x))=f(√x)=(√x)2=x
• Let us try '25' as the input for f(g(x)):
f(g(25))=f(√25)=(√25)2=52=25
• Whatever input we give for f(g(x)), the output will be the same. So f(g(x)) is an identity function. This is because, f is the inverse of g and vice versa.
Let us see an example involving trigonometric functions. It can be written in 3 steps:
1. sin-1 is the inverse of sin function.
2. Let us use ‘12’ as the input for sin(sin−1(x)). We get:
sin(sin−1(12))=sin(π6)=12
• Whatever input we give for sin(sin−1(x)), the output will be the same. So sin(sin−1(x)) is an identity function. This is because, sin-1 is the inverse of sin and vice versa.
3. Let us use ‘π3’ as the input for sin−1(sin(x)). We get:
sin−1(sin(π3))=sin−1(√32)=π3
• Whatever input we give for sin−1(sin(x)), the output will be the same. So sin−1(sin(x)) is an identity function. This is because, sin is the inverse of sin-1 and vice versa.
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