👉 The term "conjugable" in mathematics refers to a mathematical structure or function that can be expressed as a repeated application of a fixed operation or an identity. This is often used to describe functions that have inverses, which are mappings from one domain (the input space) to another domain (the output space), such that the inverse function undoes the original operation. For example, consider the function f(x) = 3x + 1. If we apply this function twice on x
