SOLUTION: Suppose f is a function with range (-∞,∞) and g is a function with domain (0, ∞). Is it possible that g and f are inverse functions? Explain.

Algebra.Com
Question 702823: Suppose f is a function with range (-∞,∞) and g is a function with domain (0, ∞). Is it possible that g and f are inverse functions? Explain.
Answer by Edwin McCravy(20065)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
No, because the domain of a one-to-one function must be the
range of its inverse, and vice-versa, that is, the range of a
one-to-one function must be the domain of its inverse.

RELATED QUESTIONS

9)Find the domain of the function. f(x)=|x-3| Is it: A. [0,∞) B.... (answered by Fombitz)
I've been given the following question and really need your help: Given... (answered by ikleyn)
Let f (x) = 1/x + 3 and g(x) = 3x/x + 3 Find f + g, f − g, f g, f/g and... (answered by Fombitz)
1.Solve x^2+3x−4/2x^2+−3≤ 0, indicating your answer by interval... (answered by solver91311)
Is there a quadratic function that has a domain and range of (−∞, ∞)?... (answered by richard1234)
Consider the function f(x)=2x+13 and g(x)=x^2-1. What is f/g and what is its domain?... (answered by tommyt3rd)
Give an example of a function, f(x), with a domain of (0,5] and a range of [0,∞) (answered by robertb)
Give an example of a function, f(x), with a domain of (0,5] and a range of... (answered by ikleyn)
Give an example of a function, f(x), with a domain of (0,5] and a range of... (answered by MathLover1)