Exercise · ZW-BIJECTIVE-FUNCTION-001 · ★☆☆ Basic
Which two properties must \(f\colon A\to B\) satisfy to be bijective?
Choose one option.
Show answer
- B. Being injective and surjective
Explanation
A function is bijective when it is injective (no two inputs share an image) and surjective (it covers the whole codomain) at the same time. Continuity and monotonicity play no role in this set-theoretic definition.
Review the concept: Bijective function
Function \(f\colon A\to B\) that is both injective and surjective, so each element of \(B\) corresponds to exactly one element of \(A\).
\[\forall b\in B\;\exists!\,a\in A\,(f(a)=b)\]
More practice problems: bijective function
- ZW-BIJECTIVE-FUNCTION-002 If fcolon A→ B is bijective, how many elements of A have image equal to a given b∈ B?
- ZW-BIJECTIVE-FUNCTION-003 What does it mean for fcolon A→ B to be injective?
- ZW-BIJECTIVE-FUNCTION-004 Which is the definition of surjectivity for fcolon A→ B?
- ZW-BIJECTIVE-FUNCTION-005 Let fcolon\1,2,3\→\a,b,c\ be injective. What can be concluded?
- ZW-BIJECTIVE-FUNCTION-006 Is fcolonℝ→ℝ, f(x)=x^3-x bijective?
- ZW-BIJECTIVE-FUNCTION-007 Which of these functions from ℤ to ℤ is bijective?
- ZW-BIJECTIVE-FUNCTION-008 If fcolon A→ B is bijective and |A|=5, what is |B|?
- ZW-BIJECTIVE-FUNCTION-009 Let fcolonℝ→ℝ, f(x)=x^3+x. Which statement is correct?