Write g(y)=f−1(y).
Then g(f(x))=x, so differentiating both sides (using the chain rule), we see
g′(f(x))f′(x)What we want is g′(e+1), so we need to figure out which value of x gives f(x)=e+1. A little trial and error leads us to x=1.g′(f(1))f′(1)g′(e+1)⋅f′(1)g′(e+1)It remains only to note that f′(x)=ex+1, so f′(1)=e+1g′(e+1)=1=1=1=f′(1)1=e+11