9514 1404 393
Answer:
 1. f^-1(x) = 4/(x+2) -2
 2. f^-1(x) = (-(x+3)/2)^(1/5)
Explanation:
1. As with all "inverse function" problems, solve for y:
 x = f(y)
 x +2 = 4/(y +2) . . . . add 2
 y +2 = 4/(x +2) . . . . . multiply by (y+2)/(x+2)
 y = 4/(x+2) -2 . . . . . subtract 2
We see that this function is its own inverse. The attached graph shows it is symmetrical about the line y=x.
 f^-1(x) = 4/(x+2) -2
__
2. x = f(y)
 x +3 = -2y^5 . . . . add 3
 -(x +3)/2 = y^5 . . . . . divide by 2
 (-(x +3)/2)^(1/5) = y . . . . take the 5th root
 f^-1(x) = (-(x +3)/2)^(1/5)
In typeset form, that is ...
 
![\displaystyle f^(-1)(x)=\sqrt[5]{(-(x+3))/(2)}\\\\\text{or}\\\\f^(-1)(x)=-(1)/(2)\sqrt[5]{16x +48}](https://img.qammunity.org/2022/formulas/mathematics/college/kmy1rhaqqbkfe4wu3bagoi0sdsvpetnfc4.png)
This last version is with the denominator "rationalized" and the contents of the radical "simplified." It may be a preferred form.
_____
The graphs show the function and inverse are symmetrical about the line y=x, as they should be.