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Unit 1-Set Theory

Set Theory

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32 views58 pages

Unit 1-Set Theory

Set Theory

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shivamm3914
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UNIT-4_ (set0 palit ond fanillog ‘) Set A Sct dS Well - defined Collection of objecls Te object 24 A altel etemects og members of the Ad B Wwell-clefincd” pean that we should able to delernine if a Geen element Contained nthe et or vol: Capital leHos A, Bc ws wed ty dendle SEU ano Lower Gse lets aybc--- to dense elemerile of the ded ey ihhe fh2,3-- | 9p set of Nalual wumber Refresentation of sels z Usually a set & Represeded uh ter ie I Roster fem flabular form) 2 Bullen frm |. Roster form In Rosler nblation ali Aue elemwts of + an Attled- Tf Pomible, seperileg y Commas Aud enclosed tutthin baacu CE ob Tue at of Bea eget fe Az foil} 1 The gel of alt Votwels Li rhe alpha bet Ue facets 3 Jur fet of Pow bue friacr lew than 5d fiz Ur) WS 19 o Eublder foern In Buti Nolalion , use define the elemedy Of Ane set Ape ging 4 Property hak - Lhe: 4p Tue Ab Ae fx: rhe Postiae inieger nok exceedig 195 DH Ut bane as A= Fuaea-- 49s “Ties of Sats Universal sets Tur Set whith Cofarns all Abe objels Unde (orstduatin t Glad tue lncversal det auf olercted a U alt Null Set CEm| se) nh det which Contain TO thal a4 0 AE Called dla Mall sf ov Sempty set and d oY fe “4 w nef yet b deal] 2 Atty oy wt OM pe fa gex 2 tUIBOO) = / — Mf LS. = ‘ De Morgan's |, ‘ = AO(BUC), by Ban's law at ; by Commutative |; = = (BUC)OA, by ‘aw Ant (CUB)OA, by Commutative law =RS. slocbraies 9.5 WA Band Care sets, prove algebraically that 4 ip, Example 2- C) * Arp =X BAX ye Aand ye (BO O)} ° x (BAC) = {%, = = {(x, yl A and (ye B and ye C)} = {(x, yx A and y € B) and (x € A and ye oO} = {(x, yl(x, y) € A x Band (x, y) € AxC} = {(x, yx, y) € (AX B) (Ax O)} =(A x B) (Ax C) Example 2.6 If A, B, Cand D are sets, prove algebraically that (4 > p © D)=(Ax C) (Bx D). Give an example to support this result, (4.9 B) x (CO D)= ((x, yx € (A A B) and y € (CO D)} = ((x, yl € A and x € B) and (y € C and yeD) {(x, ya € A and y € C) and (v € Band ye Dj (Cx, yl, y) © (A x C) and (x, y) € (Bx D)} = {(x, yl, y) € (A x C) 0 (Bx D)} =(AX OC) (Bx D) pe a are ere errr ee ee i eereerri ieee tte ete it toot Set Theory 61 Example Let A= (1,2, 31, B= (2,3, 4], C= (5, 6,7) and D= {6, 7, 8} Then AOB= (2,3) and Ce \ D = (6,7) (A B)X(C OD) = (2, 6), 2, 7), B, 6), 8.7) Now Ax C= {CL 5), 6) 1,7) 2, 5), (2, 6), (2, 7), (3, 5), (3, 6), (3, 7)) BX D= (02,6), (2, 7), (2, 8) (3, 0), (3, 7), (3, 8), 4, 6), (4. 7). 4 89) (Ax 00 BX D) = (2.6), 2.7), B, 6), B Hence (1.0 B)X (CD) = (AX C) (BX D) Example 2.7 Use Venn diagram to prove that ® is an associative operation, viz., (A @ B) ® C= A @(B®C) Instead of shading or hatching the regions in the Venn diagram, let us label the various regions as follows: Set A consists of the points in the regions labeled 1, 2, 3, 4; set B consists of the points in the region labeled 2, 3, region labeled 3. 4. 6, 7 Now AGB 6; set. C consists of the points in the AU B)-(AMB) = (Ry. Ry, Ry Ryy Rs. Ry) — (Roy Ry). where R, represents the region labeled i RyRy Re. Ry} (A ® B) ® C= (Ry Ry Ry Ryu Roy Ro} ~ (Ry. Ry) Ry, Ry Ryy Ry) (Roy Ry, Ry, Rg, Roy Ry) ~ (Ry, Ro) (Ro. Ry, Rs, Ro} (Ry, Ry, Ry Ry, Rss Ry) ~ (Roy Ry) = (Ry. Ry, Rs Ry) Hence (A ® B)® C= A @ (B® C) Example 2.8 Use Venn diagram to prove that (A ® B) x C=(Ax C) ® (BC), where A, B, C are sets. Using the same assumptions about A, B, and C and the Fig. 2.11 in the Example (8), we have A ® B= (Rj, Ry, Rs, Ry)- Now 62 Discrete Mathematics (A ® BY C= (Ry Ry Roy Ru) % (Roy Ray Roy Ry) = {R) x Ry RX Ray os Ro % Ry} Ax C= (Ry. Ry, Ry Ry) X (Ry Rye Roy Rol = (RX Ry, R, x Ryo Ry * Ry} Bx C= (Re Ry Rs. Ry} * (Ry Ry. Roy Ro} It is easily verified that (A ® B)X C=(AXC)@(BXO) = ((R, x R)), (Ry * Ry), (Rs RY) (Ry * R)) where i=3,4,6,7 : Example 2.9 Simplily the following sets, using set identities ay AU BUANBO Cc) ib) ANB VLIBOK(C AD VICO D))| (a) AU BUANBO C) = (ANB) VIAN B)O CI, by De Morgan's law = [(AAB) VIAN BIO [ANB ¥ Cl. by distributive law =U ABU C, by inverse law = AB VU C, by identity law = AUB VU ©, by De Morgan’s law (b) (AA BU[BAUCAD UIC D))| = (AA BYU [BA (CO (DU D)}), by distributive law AQB)U[BA(CO UI, by inverse law (A0 B) UI[BO Cl, by identity law (BOA) U(BO ©), by commutative law =BO(AL ©), by distributive law Hence AW (DET errr me Example 2.12 Find the sets A and B, if (ay A-B= {13728 A= (2, 6,8} and AO B= {4,9} (by) A-B={1.2,4),8 A= {7,8} and AU B= (1, 2,4, 5, 7.8, 9) (a) From the Venn diagram, it is clear that A= {(1,3,4,7,9 II) and B= (2.4, 6,89) sass | \ (1.3.7.11) ((4.9)) (2.6.8) (1,2,4) {{5,9}} (7, 8) ae A NL Fig. 2.12 Fig. 2.13 z From the Venn diagram, it is clear that os A= {1, 2,4, 5, 9}s an B= (5,7, 8, 9} ) ee Rokhen of acer Seok oe a empty vet eee Oh Wares. tte cotlec tion 4 OO ACH ve = ALOR = for by ay Wag 4 collection of Aig joint non aoe S 4 calles a Parthion of Ss. sip : M6 t6 a partion op Sf Aiea = VAL wepresents union of subeets aoe a Oat aa 5 ae = tie} - At A=Li3, sy, An={2.4,6.8}-43=17-93 ‘The . =. ; 2 pane Hen AL Ag Agand Aq form Some Aafi2.3.4.66} nea ={24) 2 oe A= fi. 3.55 Ag= teen ae Herfore Ay & Ag i not a partition th the Union Of Subsets. Relaliéy Het A and Bae fase ro empty SG then 0 = 5 A XB re snag Atlalien fom At 6 4% subset of AX RCAXB ane no telen aR, @ pelalin fern Ate B 1 we Ue die ’ Whee aen, bep, pcad sp as “ad Aelated by Yay A lb) PR sre UB denoted by oF c 2 Fy A= $i 345, B= UH8) 4 RS chefiaed such dua “Lay Abeey Then R $98, 5} = Reet) RIR)= 6,8 ylo4 =D (e1) Poofertita of Reliliont Reflerive s— A Aclalion Ro NK aka v a@en <4 xf RK & Aue Selalon om A = 4h, a 34 defiued “y (0, He rh ash whe aber Teen Re SUI) 042), 1,3), (2), wary 3} Now RM Acflertve since tach element of AL Related to ctaelf ee batd te be Aaflerive Symmebics— A Aelelien R on gel A 4 Sat te bE by mmabic Neaks Then pRa fe 1h (a,b)CR Teen (b,4) abo ER. Bh 7h Ath 4 85, Be fsat e ghy If arb=3 Then Re J (1,2, (ef Noo RG Synmubfe Anlésymmebies—— pulalitn R on bel AG said to be Cee tokenever (4b) 8 (b/4) ER but aFb Then ~G=b AF Tue Relalin R= PHIM} B le eae A Relaliin Ron bee A fay te be Panitve i whenever aky apo Then ahe th If ACB & BCC Mn FEC laikiin Rom set AB Gled a Equivalents Reléliin Reldline— A i‘ Rib hele, Synmebsic fire 7 Tromi'tive 2 — Sey Quy?) A= by1818, 49, Bo Paha af fod a®y i) az A) Rem (ay) 2 Oleledsy OY RF Uyoy, 60) (4/1), (900, (3,1 (322, MH) yD uP) 3 f (yo) on) R = fy, 2) , te) ae) nt ° ° Qus® Du Aeltaliiy Ron set A = 64444, 55 dyiaed leg ee Aull (abER, 16 3 cuvidw ab Ais} Aue €lermerts of R eRl frad tre clema ¢ Raugt of rer! CO) Yisp Ate Ltemerits Of — Complement} of & Sclulin ) cp Alan =P UrI) (1,200,900 US) (21% 8L%)3) 214) 8S) £.31)(3, 23,3) (3,43), UD (442). 4/9 Uy I), 45), 051, (52015, 3154) (5,5) f Mu (ab) ER 1h 3 dtutdy (a-b) ° 2 ap oe LODUsG), 2 8 DAB DY IG, VS I © RELI) ly DP PHUSPNGD (LY, CH), (215), (5 9} 01) Parmade Of R= $143,453 = Rauge of RL Range of Ref 173 S4 — Qomaks OR cp Ri = CAKMRR = fA DU, 9), GD. 6 (4/4) B29 40 5) (e284 DMD, (SUS H(G 4B Example 2.1 List the ordered pairs in the relation R from A = (0, 1, 2, 3, 4} to B= (0, 1, 2, 3} where (a, b) € R if and only if (i) a= b, (ii) a+ b = 4, (iii) a > b, (iv) alb (viz., a divides b), (v) ged(a, b) = 1 and (vi) lem (a, b) = 2. (i) Since a € A and b € B and a R b when a = b, R = {(0, 0), Cl, 1), (2. 2), (3, 3)}. (ii) Since a R b if and only if a+ b = 4, R = {(, 3), (2, 2), (3. 1). (4, 0)). (iii) Since. a R b, if and only if a> b, R = {((1, 0), (2, 0), (2. 1). (3.0), (3.1), (3, 2), (4, 0), (4, 1), (4, 2). (4, 3))}. ea Rb, if and only if alb, R (1, 0), (1). CL, 2), CL, 3), (2 ), (3,0), 3), 4 OY Note O i. indeterminate and so 0 does not divide 0. 0 (vy) Since a R >, if and only tecd(a, by= IR {(0, 1), 1,9), CL, 1), 1,3). 2... 2.3.8 DG », (4,1, (4, 3} R= (1,2) (2, 1). 2. 2) > (vi) Since a Rb, if and only i fem (a,b) = 2 \ Example 2.2 The relalio R on the set A = (1, 2. 3, 4, 5} is defined 1 ; the rule (u,b) € Ry if 3 divides a= b. (i) List the elements of Rand R | (ii) Find the domain and range of R. iii) Find the domain and range of R!. (iv) List the elements of the complement of R The Cartesian product A x A consists of {( 1,1), G2), 3), C1, 4) (5), 2. Ds s ceey (2,5), 8, De 3, 2) oo, 8,5). ADS 4,2 4. : é . (5, 5)} (i) Since (a, b) € R. if 3 divides (a — b), R= {(1, I). (LF), 2, 2), 2.5), (3, 3), (4, 1), (4, 4). (5, 2), (5, SF R™ (the inverse of R) = {(1, 1), (4, 1), (2, 2), (5, 2), (3, 3), CL, 4), (4, 4), (2.5), (5, 5)} We note that R! = R (ii) Domain of R = Range of R = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5} (iii) Domain of R' = Range of R™ = {1, 2. 3. 4,5} (iv) R’ (the complement of R) = the elements of A x A, that are not in R = {(, 2), CL, 3), (1, 5), (2, 1, (2, 3), (2, 4), GB, D, (3, 2), G, 4), GB, 5), (4, 2), (4, 3), (4, 5), (5, 1), (5, 3), (5, 4) Example 2.3 If R= {(1, 2), (2, 4), (3, 3)} and S = {(1, 3), (2, 4), (4, 2)). find (i) RUS, (ii) ROS, (ili) R- S, (iv) S~ R, (v) R® S. Also verity that dom (RU S) = dom(R) U dom (5) and range (RO S) c range (R) 4 range (S) (i) RUS ={(1, 2), (1, 3), (2.4), 8, 3) (4, 2)) Peet (ii) RO (2, 4)} (iii) R- $= ((1, 2), 3, 3)} (iv) S~R = {(1, 3), (4, 2)} (vy) R®S=(RUS)-(RAS) = {(1, 2). (1, 3), (3, 3), (4, 2)} dom (R) = (1, 2, 3}; dom (S) = {1, 2, 4} Now dom (R) U dom (S) = {1, 2, 3, 4} = domain (R Range (R) = {2, 3, 4}; Range (5) = Ba My Range (R 4 S) = (4) : Clearly {4} & {2, 3,4} m (2, 3, 4 ie., Range (R 7 S) ¢ Range (R) A Range (5). 3.46 5 t toketh. Lhe Adalim Ro om ave set ef all qe 4 Acforca, 3 muuehtc , aulis groneettc aud fe Pts : makive isk @Ry 4f tr) afb (N) azo Soulin CF) a Ref lexiua $ aka h afa bono Pwe : % Rar nok Repl rme Sgeamechie ¢ . R aby 9 afb A bfa ) bea R&S Symracbc Bausitiuee — ak, & pRe te afb bbfE TH dow not imply That afc RB nol Preusifive CM abzo Rep lr'va aka 7 aa7o . 3&7 whieh & Tul RE Reflexive Sy muahic aks 4 abzo 2a bax 2 bRa 7. ka Syprmnchtc “Pras tue pee ah apke 9 ab7e ebc7vo und (40) & 6, “2 bat (3-3) PR fae £3) SO ° £, Rh not pensibt s“4 = 4 ) Exa ooh WD (3), 02, 2d, 2, 4). 02, 1), 3, 8) of all integer is referee nt Determine whether the relation Kon ine las ako" sigs only it, * Symmetric AMtYMMettic and/or transitive yotae Oe oO (i) ab Oi ab Livy a is a multiple (Mod 7), (vi) ig bbe 1. (vii) wowinart © ‘aaa’ is not rnc Hence B is not reflexive *H#bombsa. + Rix yinmetric Ris not transit a * band b # ¢ does n necessarily unply that a ¢ Hence R is symmetric onty () a 20. (iii) (iv) (v) (vi) ~ Ris reflenive ab 20 = ba 20. +. Ris symmetric : Consider (2, 0) and (0, 3), that belong to R. But 2. OL Ris not transitive 3) € Ras 20-3) < R is reflexive, symmetric and not transitive 2 UV need not be true, since a may be zero. ab> “a + R is not reflexive l>ba2>1 «. Ris symmetric ab > 1 and be > 1 = all of a,b,c >Oor<0 If all of a, b, © > 0, least a = least b = least ¢ = | ac21 If all of a, b, ¢ <0, greatest a = greatest b = greatest ¢ = 1 ac 2 1. Hence R is transitive. R is symmetric and transitive. : a is a multiple of a. ©. R is reflexive. If a is a multiple of b, b is not a multiple of a in general. But if a is a multiple of b and b is a multiple of a, then a= b. R is antisymmetric. When a is a multiple of b and b is a multiple of c, then a is a multiple of c -. Ris transitive. Thus R is reflexive, antisymmetric and transitive, (a~ a) isa multiple of 7 +. Ris reflexive. When (a— b) is a multiple of 7, (b — a) is also a multiple of 7... R is symmetric. When (a - b) and (b — c) are multiples of 7, (a — b) + (b also a multiple of 7. -. Ris transitive, Hence R is reflexive, symmetric and transitive, la-al #1. «. Ris not reflexive la-bl => Ib-al=1. . Ris symmetric. la-bl=1 > a-b=1 or-| lb-cl=1 => b-c=lor-l —c) =(a-c)is (I) 9) ysa-c=#20r0 2) gives a= ¢ = #208 were _cl=2or0 del is symmetric only 7° is not true for all integers. wi R is nol reflexive =p and b a fora=b=0or] Ris antisymmetric and be cm does not simply a= ¢? R is not transitive Hence R is antisymmetric only iy a2 a?’ is not true for all integers w R is not reflexive. g>b and b> @ imply that a = b antisymmetric Ris trai Hence R is antisymmetric and transitive. example 2.7 Which of the following relations on {0, 1, 2, 3} are equivalence relations? Find the properties of an equivalence relation that the others lack. (a) Ry = (0, 0), C.D), 2, 2), GB, 3)} = {(0, 0), (, 2), (2, 0), (2, 2), (2, 3), (3, 2), 3, 3) (0, 0), (1, 1), CL, 2), (2, (3, 3)} , = {(0, 0), A, 1), CL, 3), 2, 2), (2, 3), (3, 1), 3, 2), GB, 3)} (e) Rs = {(0, 0), (0, 1), ©, 2), (1, 0), (, 1, CL, 2), (2, 0), (2, 2), 3, 39) (a) R, is reflexive, symmetric and transitive. R, is an equivalence relation. (b) R, is reflexive R, is symmetric, but not transitive, since (3, 2) and (2, 0) € R;, but (3, 0) €R, R, is not an equivalence relation. (c) Rj is reflexive, symmetric and transitive. -. R3 is an equivalence relation. (d) Ry is reflexive and symmetric, but not transitive, since (1, 3) and (3. 2) € R,, but (1, 2) ¢ Ry. +. Ry is not an equivalence relation. (€) Rs is reflexive, but not symmetric since (1, 2) € R, but (2. NeR. Also Ry is not transitive, since (2, 0) and (0, 1) € R- but (2, 1) € R. R; is not an equivalence relation. Dub Zp OR 49 te felalumn ou Lue sey Of Ole a a At (Yb) (GER wheuever ad- be, Sumo RAs au eptulvateaue Aclalow >t (04) racy pm ab 2 ba : Rb Ag onus tn rr K CQb)S Cyd) ? ad-=be > da—ch ch- 44 ad . R Cod (ays ) Ay wawaclice (ui) (as) Reed) 5 ad bO 0 L ao (qakce fy 4 ef = dt x > (aghol) = cbf) Ae) 3 af =be (ab) Raf) RD an ey ucbolunte jelaleon a LooyShall \tosrthm 8 Lud 8 u Lworshall Afowithm. find AU ‘Trantitus Closure Of tee Rotation R (4,4), C4 ), oe —o - 1,10), C8, 6), (6)8) JEN ™ ) SS see Wo = Me = J Compul Wy (1) Tranager all (gran Wo 7 r- CW Lo Glebe G ror + (lo ' ae . ner Mark en 4 dv te ee Of (4,4), (Y)]0) F wo th 2b wv not are | a 4 7 CA by = 4, a b]o , lo Ro Ore le Ceo | =~ TZ ComputsWa jy Tpausfor all t= tm) Lecatin qo" oa (np ’ : Ree Mok enly 4 so “Le loti (68) el92 J nly 4b 1 ‘ we Wo =< Y fp oe! fis | | Bjoerwoy biol 2 “& Compute Ww : corp oo t cn) Trausfer ale 18 from Uy 4 Wes no eutenes rly. & (rm) bo (ateu of We xe Cun u * » > kyr lo Mark enh tw, - 4 fest flor ¢ yg] Ooo] 0000 Jo Jt th [Ye fotateen (6/10) Y. Compute Cr) % alle ae pm tus fo Wg. (1 powatetn op non ey 4 a # - FL whan Yok WES oe Ff P t ape df? 4 [aie ttee Pry we Aue to a f & Anette fe [A Our O02 (ne Mt (mye Fl C Lee oo 244 > bAy- aa > a M4 a f Gemeente r Sri ye Ae axl ao aya Por for omy Yr) FEA of Bw outs f ar pune ble (Np dem (ft) Rouge f) = Lak rA2} hang) ce pzer: “Aly eee fry yo DE : art Saeco eae aL age ars 7 ts ae Mi A ices | fin) is la nl Comm : Com — Of fuels tf TP APB and P BIC Thee (ne ei oyd G “ua new fendi from A Wc i Gt A Glem by Get)r= Giseop vixen ROP B fe Elke Gehan A=$12,3}, Be fbf t c= pus} Ce fF AsB oefuned BE f= a, 1=% 403 b tg BIe aefrud by gq ae 2, grr m0 = vata! yoru) = glfWje glo=4 ava. 90 f (2) ie Flpfoa)e gla 6 c PHB FU BD)= wT Ae PF ROR EF RAR tefl frie x49 ¥ VER & P= ae V TER Toon dof (x) = GLP) eg pera) 2 nares x Hery t fegon = f[ 90) F009) = wg. eae f ppwe PrutyeF , Ppl 3 Gpretiatine Laws) poprtys Comportecn of fuckin 44 nayreralius , Wes, 1h Pi AWB, geBvc & RF. Cad we furdiin tury Re gr f)- Cheghf te Aa f:AFB g: Bac THM Bet: Ave dime gefr are tA CID THM he (ped) AD oj yce BCD Phen (hig): BD gma (hig):Bod aud fA 7B Tun (ha yf yy Act KEN, YEB, EC > \P be te : f if) frat yo 10, genx Hy tr) ~ (9 Pe- g lfore gla)-x rb ype? RIGA MO = Al flint) @ 2 (byte) = (1-9) tt) = Algts) kus opus ay kip af Big fe purus ts), Bel 99) ant KAY fonctions fiAsh a aA aA av cbfinsed bg A= F Cydy, 3), C43, (2 YB and Be Ly CA, 9, HY Sy ys find fd aed fof qnd oD) y they © nut Youwe= fama frye (eyo = farms Jot (Yoaiy = (I) = fo=9 Yep = F (at) = JIVET geyisy= gQuy= diye] Nath Yang (d= § 121,013 donate (us ts3 Vr F dom (3) Hone Jol io not asfihed: Ayan vente) = (20 ag f dmb (yh $x] Hone fief vo net clypinel: ange (9) =) ¢ deyn tye [23 45) Hane: 929 vo lytnn! New ea = afawle = BOE Hine oy = wy Or, (4, U4, yw) % 44 62 Ct de} and Y de Jane Ahi FS ave Qin bg fel Cy, Cy, C4), ED chy, wy ) VI d= Cu, (yo, (60 L=f Cu CU ty), O99, wp) ay verify Joy = DoF yu bat A ou net ov Enplrs why fat) fave wer Oo Pint Tr aud 5 q ) a Show dhak (for? 9 ly ta >) (rayne flow) = LVEF efor s fla) =disy=3 erty = play = B and g : B > Care functions, then gef: A Cisan injection, surjection or bijection according as f and g are injections, surjections or bijections. Proof (i) Let ay, a, € A. 4 Then (g * f\(a)) = (ge fay = gifla)}= sla} = fla) = flay) (-- g is injective) =>a,= is injective) “8 © fis injective, (ii) Letce C. Since g is onto, there is an element b € B such that c = g(b)- Since fis onto, there is an element a ¢ A such that b = f(a). Now (g ® f)(a) = g{f(a)} = g(b) = This means that g ¢ f: A > C is onto. iii) From (i) and (ii), it follows that g ¢ f is bijective when f and g are bijective. _— wel a ce : Tver of a fuuekon, 2 7 Caled Ale inverse 7f Fi ADB aud 9g rA tue tua fumelion. 7 Ane furlisu 7 oe Ty aad ie Ip A Jer zen, Yee te (Pf )ee) = % 0) f, f : oa ) os et 1D c= () a Aloo fra l¥)=Igly) > fley)-¥ -@ Fr D'@) we see trop sf yofoo Tun * 9g) & UWele Versa . DBOA ds Galted Tre faved of : me Lnverr Of f te g talauoled by f AhAOB yo} Th. The Inverse of a funilion f, 17 emisle , Langue * A Let ge be taverns of f pe THe Drveae of Aft, uy Yaepd Th The Mee b isetail - PAB tO be, nine (wz, for ft & be FA buete ous aud oto Fo trop be Qtsture That PAIB on daverteble, Gud wr teerty Sho That fe pue_pne ote: fet PAB be mvert? bie. yuen 7 a funcken g:8- A 4d Gre I fa) Gy “amd t'9-Ip dat &, ge ae DO io tt fits) = fez) gl Fta)) =f [fta)) [Bn g:BOA} bs sputs) 4 defla) = grt lar) 16) i) > Lyla) =Ip (a) [fm() ty o Se fens) 2 & a4, tr) 0 f 2 pu-me (17) Jet BEB Them g(Ben (o% - Noo beIgthd= 779 lb) fin) 3h =f 9 tb) ~ rN ‘ MMO Conn to eu LEB fo {f1yu)) f dite gies “¢ a 4 cue 4t flames ' “a a) onto Convert, te aude That f 2) oue—one orto Ewe sholt Shoo © that f Paverhble (le Pet epee e luge) Property ves Band g: B > Care invertible functions, then g ¢ f A — C is also eee invertible and (g¢ fY'=f'* 8 viz., the inverse of the composition of two functions is equal te the composition | of the inverses of the functions in the reverse order. Proof . Since f; A» B and g : B > C are invertible, they are bijective. Hence, (g # f): A > C is also bijective (by an earlier property) g ¢ fis also invertible. viz., (g ¢ fy! : C > A exists Since g!: C > Band f-': BA, f' © g!: CA can be formed. Thus, both (g ¢ f)"! and f~! ¢ g”! are functions from C to A. Now for any a€ A, let b= f(a) and c = g(b) . (g © f)(a) = gff(a)} = gb) =e ‘ (gefy\o=a By the assumption (1), a= f~1(b) and b = g"\(c) fc Fee hOaf gO} =f'@=a From (2) and (3), it follows that (ge fyt= fre gt since f-, g and (g © f)"! are bijective. Q) @) -

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