You just swap the x and ys then solve for y
y = (1 + e<sup>x</sup>) / (1 - e<sup>x</sup>)
x = (1 + e<sup>y</sup>) / (1 - e<sup>y</sup>)
To simplyfy the writing (and the way it looks) substitute
e<sup>y</sup> = z
and solve for z
x=(1+z)/(1-z)
You should be able to solve that for
z = (x-1)/(x+1)
Then un-sub
e<sup>y</sup> =(x-1)/(x+1)
Take the ln of both sides
y = ln((x-1)/(x+1))
I used
<sup>
then the exponent followed by
</sup>
to end it.
You have to uncheck "Disable HTML in this post" if you have it checked.
You can also use sub instead of sup for a subscript.
If the exponent is a 2 or 3 you can use Alt & 2 or Alt & 3 on most computers.
You can check it out by clicking PREVIEW to see if it looks right.
Hope this makes sense.
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