I was also looking at how he came to 3x over and over again. Thank God it was answered in the comments. I thought I had completely missed something. No, no you didn't. He's wrong.
Awesome video once again, Mr. McLogan!:) I did notice, however, that at the beginning that one of your calculations was a tad bit off. I’m assuming you meant “y=3/2x-3.” I can understand that you might’ve been tired and missed that:) Warmest regards and thank you so much for the video 🤗🤗🤗 You’re awesome!:)
I think he forgot to multiply three to get 3x-6/2 instead he got 3x-3/2...also forgot the 2 denominator pretty sure he got excited and rushed his thinking process lol. I don't know though I could be wrong
I was doing homework and i just got the same inverse for y=(x+3)/3 and I was even more confused like can more than two equations have the same inverse equation??
man really said who cares at 2:00
on 1:32, there is something wrong with the answer. It should be y=3X/2-3.
yeah i knew there was something wrong
How did you get y=3x-3 ?
by reducing fraction
it should be 3x -6/2 right?
we can reduce the -6/2 one more time to -3/1
cause -6 divide by 2 is -3
@@myeongaefirefighter I think he means what happened to the 3/2x
@@ανασυ (3/2) * x, 3/2 * -2. It's y = 3/2x - 3
Small correction : The inverse should be y = 3/2x -3
yeah
that was driving me insane!!
I was also looking at how he came to 3x over and over again. Thank God it was answered in the comments. I thought I had completely missed something. No, no you didn't. He's wrong.
Thankyou so much sir! without you I'm not able to answer my modules,,god bless you❤️
Awesome video once again, Mr. McLogan!:) I did notice, however, that at the beginning that one of your calculations was a tad bit off. I’m assuming you meant “y=3/2x-3.” I can understand that you might’ve been tired and missed that:) Warmest regards and thank you so much for the video 🤗🤗🤗 You’re awesome!:)
Life saver!!🥺✊🏻❤️
Well yeah
it should be y-1 = 3/2(x-2)
Thank you so much I've been studying all day for my Pre- Calc midterm tomorrow!!! This helped so much
graduating in 1-2 weeks, mind blowing how long ago this was posted and how many ppl around the world have been here before lol!
What happened to the 3/2x ?
For some reason the first example was the same problem I was trying to solve.
1:24 you are not right
I think he forgot to multiply three to get 3x-6/2 instead he got 3x-3/2...also forgot the 2 denominator pretty sure he got excited and rushed his thinking process lol. I don't know though I could be wrong
thank you
b = y intercept
2/3 = positive up two
Right Side 3
Y jntercept = 2
m = slope
Well done
I was doing homework and i just got the same inverse for y=(x+3)/3 and I was even more confused like can more than two equations have the same inverse equation??
f(x) = x⁹
How?
This does not have an inverse function, right? So the inverse function does not exists? Or am I wrong?
3/2 x
Waitminute my name is Ricardo
BLUNDER. the inverse of y=2/3x+2 is y=3/2x-3 , not just 3x-3
no, he did it right
Nerd
The correct answer is y=3/2x-3. Plug into the original and you get x.
yeah i realised he did a mistake
Look the exponent dude you cannot just divide 3x to 2 cause the exponent or degree of 3x is 1 while the exponent of 2 is 0 they are not same degree
When I graph y=2/3x+2 , y=3x-3 , and y=x on my calculator they do not reflect over y=x. What am I doing wrong?
inverse is y = (3/2)x -3 . The 2 should not be cancelled for the x coefficient only for the constant (2).
Wrong answer. We don't get 3x-3
3(x)=3x
3(-2)=-6/2=-3
So when you combine
Y=3x-3
Very useful
You need to explain the steps better bud
Bud he is fine
WRONGGGGG