It is a surjective relationship. It may or may not be injective, and therefore, bijective.
No. The function y = x2, where the domain is the real numbers and the codomain is the non-negative reals is onto, but it is not one to one. With the exception of x = 0, it is 2-to-1. Fact, they are completely independent of one another. A function from set X to set Y is onto (or surjective) if everything in Y can be obtained by applying the function by an element of X A function from set X to set Y is one-one (or injective) if no two elements of X are taken to the same element of Y when applied by the function. Notes: 1. A function that is both onto and one-one (injective and surjective) is called bijective. 2. An injective function can be made bijective by changing the set Y to be the image of X under the function. Using this process, any function can be made to be surjective. 3. If the inverse of a surjective function is also a function, then it is bijective.
It is a injective relationship. However, it need not be surjective and so will not be bijective. It will, therefore, not define an invertible function.
counter example: f(x)= arctan(x) , f:R ->(-pi/2 , pi/2) g(x)=tan(x) , g:(-pi/2, pi/2) -> R (g(x) isn't surjective) f(g(x))=arctan(tan(x))=x f(g(x)): R -> R Although, if two of the three are surjective, the third is surjective as well.
Domain, codomain, range, surjective, bijective, invertible, monotonic, continuous, differentiable.
It is a surjective relationship. It may or may not be injective, and therefore, bijective.
A one-to-one function, a.k.a. an injective function.
No. The function y = x2, where the domain is the real numbers and the codomain is the non-negative reals is onto, but it is not one to one. With the exception of x = 0, it is 2-to-1. Fact, they are completely independent of one another. A function from set X to set Y is onto (or surjective) if everything in Y can be obtained by applying the function by an element of X A function from set X to set Y is one-one (or injective) if no two elements of X are taken to the same element of Y when applied by the function. Notes: 1. A function that is both onto and one-one (injective and surjective) is called bijective. 2. An injective function can be made bijective by changing the set Y to be the image of X under the function. Using this process, any function can be made to be surjective. 3. If the inverse of a surjective function is also a function, then it is bijective.
It is a injective relationship. However, it need not be surjective and so will not be bijective. It will, therefore, not define an invertible function.
Yes, that is why they are called "principal". The domains are restricted so that the functions become injective.
counter example: f(x)= arctan(x) , f:R ->(-pi/2 , pi/2) g(x)=tan(x) , g:(-pi/2, pi/2) -> R (g(x) isn't surjective) f(g(x))=arctan(tan(x))=x f(g(x)): R -> R Although, if two of the three are surjective, the third is surjective as well.
To get a definition you can go to google.com and type in the words define isomorphism or whatever you want defined. isomorphismA map or function taking a structure A (such as a group, ring, field, etc.) exactly onto another similar structure B , so that both A (considered as a substructure of B ) and B look exactly the same. In other words, an isomorphism is an embedding that is surjective as well as injective. See the Related Link. Identical atoms of other elements.
Domain, codomain, range, surjective, bijective, invertible, monotonic, continuous, differentiable.
It is an injective relation.
Chi-Te Tsai has written: 'Report on injective modules ...'
A mapping, f, from set S to set T is said to be surjective if for every element in set T, there is some element in S such that it maps on to the element in T. Thus, if t is any element of T, there must be some element, s, in S such that f(s) = t.
The relationship is called a surjection or a surjective function.