Evaluate and solve linear and quadratic functional equations
Functional equations relate a function to its values at different points. The simplest is the linear functional equation f(x)=ax+b. Evaluating f(k) is direct substitution. Solving f(x)=c finds the input that gives a specific output.
A functional equation defines a function implicitly through relationships between its values. Linear functional equations are the simplest: f(x)=ax+b. Solving them involves substitution, finding inverses, and verifying the function satisfies given conditions.
Given f(x)=ax+b, compute f(k) by substituting k: f(k)=a*k+b. Direct calculation.
Given f(k)=c and f(x)=ax+b, solve: a*k+b=c -> k=(c-b)/a. Finds the input.
Swap x and y, solve for y: f^{-1}(x)=(x-b)/a. Undoes the original function.
f(x+y)=f(x)+f(y) -> f(x)=cx for continuous f. The fundamental linear functional equation.
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