An inverse function links the output value back to the input value, meaning it is the original function in reverse. An inverse function is written as 𝑓\(^-\)\(^1\)(𝑥).

The inverse autocorrelation function is not often discussed in textbooks, so a brief description is given here. More complete discussions can be found in Cleveland (1972), Chatfield (1980), and ...

Revise determining composite and inverse functions for your Higher maths exam with Bitesize Scotland interactive practice quizzes covering feedback and common errors.

In this paper we study the relations of four possible generalized inverses of a general distribution functions and their right-continuity properties. We correct a right-continuity result of the ...