derivative of inverse function
Theorem. If the real function has an inverse function and the derivative of at the point is distinct from zero, then is also differentiable at the point and
(1) |
That is, the derivatives of a function and its inverse function are inverse numbers of each other, provided that they have been taken at the points which correspond to each other.
{it Proof. Now we have
The derivatives of both sides must be equal:
Using the chain rule we get
whence
This is same as the asserted (1).
Examples. For simplicity, we express here the functions by symbols and the inverse functions by .
-
1.
, ;
-
2.
, ;
-
3.
, ;
If the variable symbol in those results is changed to , the results can be written
Title | derivative of inverse function |
Canonical name | DerivativeOfInverseFunction |
Date of creation | 2015-02-21 16:02:46 |
Last modified on | 2015-02-21 16:02:46 |
Owner | pahio (2872) |
Last modified by | pahio (2872) |
Numerical id | 12 |
Author | pahio (2872) |
Entry type | Theorem |
Classification | msc 26A24 |
Related topic | InverseFunctionTheorem |
Related topic | Derivative2 |
Related topic | DerivativeOfTheNaturalLogarithmFunction |
Related topic | CyclometricFunctions |
Related topic | SquareRoot |
Related topic | LimitExamples |
Related topic | IntegrationOfSqrtx21 |