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How is domain of the function f(x)=tanx restricted so that its inverse function exists?

How is domain of the function f(x)=tanx restricted so that its inverse function exists? class=

Answer :

Answer:

(-π/2, π/2).

Step-by-step explanation:

The value of tan π/2  and tan (-π/2) s undefined so the domain  is restricted to

(-π/2, π/2).

The domain of f(x)= tanx is restricted to ( -π/2, π/2) so that the inverse of the function exists. This means all the functional value of f(x) = [tex]tan^{-1}x[/tex] are on the interval (-π/2, π/2).

What is domain of a function?

" The domain is the set of all the values which we input in the given variable of the function."

What is Inverse of the function?

" Inverse of the trigonometric function where domain and range get interchange compare to trigonometric function."

According to the question,

Domain of the function  f(x) = tanx is restricted to (-π/2, π/2) to make the function one -one, so that its inverse exists.

Hence the domain of f(x)= tanx is restricted to ( -π/2, π/2) so that the inverse of the function exists. This means all the functional value of f(x) = [tex]tan^{-1}x[/tex] are on the interval (-π/2, π/2).

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