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|    sci.math.symbolic    |    Symbolic algebra discussion    |    10,432 messages    |
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|    Message 8,675 of 10,432    |
|    IV to Dale    |
|    Re: When Inverse of a function symbolica    |
|    21 Sep 14 14:59:44    |
      XPost: sci.math       From: ivgroups@onlinehome.de              "Dale" wrote in news:lvkue5$vu9$1@speranza.aioe.org...       >>>> I am interested here in *symbolically* given functions, that means in       >>>> expressions of some Special functions (Named functions) (Wikipedia:       >>>> Special functions), e.g. the Elementary functions (Wikipedia:       >>>> Elementary       >>>> function).       >>>> try just (since it is a function);       >>>> y = f(x)              >>>> When (under what conditions) is the inverse of a symbolically given       >>>> function also a function which can be represented symbolically?       >>> f−1(f(x)) = x = f(f−1(x)) (the f is followed by superscripted -1       >>> meaning inverse, not exponentation)       >>> thar you go. all done.              >> You are right. Each inverse function can be represented symbolically if       >> we name the inverse. But is it possible to name all ever imaginable       >> functions? Please consider, I am interested in the *general*       >> mathematical problem, not only in the problem for only one given       >> function! Therefore my hint to Liouville's theorem!              > it is general functional form, symbolic.       > applies to any function.       > Cant get any simpler,       > except it dosent have to be a "function", but could be multi valued.              I do not at all know what you want from me! I above defined what we mean in       this thread by "symbolically" (or "symbolic"). You can replace       "symbolically" by "in closed forms" or by "in finite terms".       At least partial solutions of the general problem could be possible. Take       e.g. expressions of some Elementary Special functions, the Elementary       functions, or expressions of some Non-elementary Special functions, or       expressions of the or some Elementary functions and some Non-elementary       Special functions. You can take the Liouvillian functions or the algebra       used in the ansatz for Liouville's theorem as an example.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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