When using Mathematica I've found an interesting result.
InverseFunction[DiracDelta][0] == 99/5 (* returns True *)
Or the inverse function of the DiracDelta function, when evaluated to 0, (which I'd say that could give us any number), returns 99/5.
If this is really the case, how can we prove it?
Does someone know a formal definition of this inverse? I ask that because Mathematica only gives an abstract representation of it.
Edit
I asked this question here: Inverse of DiracDelta at 0 is 99/5?, on mathematica.stackexchange. We can mark this one as a duplicate now.
Since any $x\in\Bbb R\setminus\{0\}$ "solves $\delta(x)=0$" (with the usual asterisks on such a statement; $\delta$ isn't actually a function), $\delta$ has no unique inverse on $0$, be it $19.8$ or otherwise. I don't know what would cause this bug, but I suggest you report it to Mathematica's developers.