Inverse function theorem in R^k

A map with invertible derivative at a point has a differentiable local inverse.
Inverse function theorem in R^k

Inverse function theorem in Rk\mathbb R^k: Let URkU\subseteq\mathbb R^k be an and let f:URkf:U\to\mathbb R^k be continuously differentiable. If the detDf(a)\det Df(a) is nonzero at some aUa\in U, then there exist neighborhoods AA of aa and BB of f(a)f(a) such that ff restricts to a bijection f:ABf:A\to B whose inverse f1:BAf^{-1}:B\to A is continuously differentiable. Moreover,

D(f1)(f(a))=(Df(a))1. D(f^{-1})(f(a))=(Df(a))^{-1}.

Thus, near aa, the map ff is a onto its image; in particular it is a local .