A function f has an inverse function f^-1 if it is one-to-one and onto. The inverse of f maps each element in the range of f back to its corresponding element in the domain. If a function f has an inverse f^-1, then applying f followed by f^-1 or vice versa returns the original element.
A function f has an inverse function f^-1 if it is one-to-one and onto. The inverse of f maps each element in the range of f back to its corresponding element in the domain. If a function f has an inverse f^-1, then applying f followed by f^-1 or vice versa returns the original element.
A function f has an inverse function f^-1 if it is one-to-one and onto. The inverse of f maps each element in the range of f back to its corresponding element in the domain. If a function f has an inverse f^-1, then applying f followed by f^-1 or vice versa returns the original element.