ΘρϵηΠατπ

Suppose we want to find a dirichlet inverse for 1 since we know that every arithmetic function has an inverse, then we know it exists, and call it μ so we want μ1=1μ=ϵ

Dirichlet Inverse for 1
Let n2, so that n=p1α1plαl then the dirichlet inverse for 1 is defined as μ(n)={0amp; if i[1,,l] st αi>1(1)lamp; if i[1,,l],αi=1 and μ(1)=1
The Dirichlet Inverse for 1 is the Inverse

From the above, note that for any arithmetic function f we have f=(f1)μ.

If an Arithmetic Function Convolved with 1 is Multiplicative so is the Original
Let f be arithmetic, then if f1 is multiplicative then so is f
Since we know that μ is multiplicative, then (f1)μ is multiplicative but at the same time (f1)μ=fϵ=f so therefore f is multiplicative