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Class 12 Mathematics – Chapter 1 Relations and Functions Question and Answers

Class 12 Mathematics – Chapter 1 Relations and Functions Question and Answers

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Class 12 Mathematics – Chapter 1 Relations and Functions Question and Answers

Course Overview

Class 12 Mathematics – Relations and Functions

Questions 1–16: Solutions in English + Hindi

I have solved each question step-by-step and given the final conclusion clearly in both English and Hindi.


1. Determine whether each relation is Reflexive, Symmetric and Transitive

(i) A={1,2,3,…,14}A=\{1,2,3,\ldots,14\}, R={(x,y):3x−y=0}R=\{(x,y):3x-y=0\}

Given:

3x−y=0⇒y=3x3x-y=0\Rightarrow y=3x

Reflexive

For reflexive relation, (x,x)∈R(x,x)\in R.

Putting y=xy=x:

3x−x=2x=03x-x=2x=0

This is true only for x=0x=0, but 0∉A0\notin A.

Therefore, R is not reflexive.

हिंदी: xRxxRx के लिए 3x−x=03x-x=0 होना चाहिए, अर्थात x=0x=0, लेकिन 0∉A0\notin A। अतः R reflexive नहीं है।

Symmetric

Take (1,3)∈R(1,3)\in R, since 3(1)−3=03(1)-3=0.

But:

3(3)−1=8≠03(3)-1=8\neq0

So (3,1)∉R(3,1)\notin R.

Therefore, R is not symmetric.

हिंदी: (1,3)∈R(1,3)\in R, लेकिन (3,1)∉R(3,1)\notin R। अतः R symmetric नहीं है।

Transitive

Suppose (x,y)∈R(x,y)\in R and (y,z)∈R(y,z)\in R.

Then:

y=3x,z=3y=9xy=3x,\qquad z=3y=9x

Thus z=9xz=9x, whereas for (x,z)∈R(x,z)\in R, we need z=3xz=3x. Not generally true.

For example:

(1,3)∈R,(3,9)∈R(1,3)\in R,\quad (3,9)\in R

but

(1,9)∉R.(1,9)\notin R.

Therefore, R is not transitive.

Final Answer / अंतिम उत्तर:

Neither reflexive, nor symmetric, nor transitive\boxed{\text{Neither reflexive, nor symmetric, nor transitive}}


(ii) RR on NN, defined by y=x+5y=x+5 and x<4x<4

Possible values of xx are:

x=1,2,3x=1,2,3

assuming N={1,2,3,…}N=\{1,2,3,\ldots\}.

Thus:

R={(1,6),(2,7),(3,8)}R=\{(1,6),(2,7),(3,8)\}

Reflexive

No pair of the form (x,x)(x,x) exists.

Not reflexive.

Symmetric

(1,6)∈R(1,6)\in R

but

(6,1)∉R.(6,1)\notin R.

Not symmetric.

Transitive

There are no pairs (x,y),(y,z)(x,y),(y,z) because the second components 6,7,86,7,8 cannot act as first components due to x<4x<4.

Hence the implication for transitivity is always satisfied.

Transitive.

Final Answer:

Not reflexive, not symmetric, but transitive\boxed{\text{Not reflexive, not symmetric, but transitive}}

हिंदी: यह relation reflexive नहीं, symmetric नहीं, लेकिन transitive है।


(iii) A={1,2,3,4,5,6}A=\{1,2,3,4,5,6\}, yy is divisible by xx

Reflexive

Every number divides itself:

x∣xx\mid x

Therefore, (x,x)∈R(x,x)\in R.

Reflexive.

Symmetric

2∣42\mid4

so (2,4)∈R(2,4)\in R.

But 4∤24\nmid2, so:

(4,2)∉R.(4,2)\notin R.

Not symmetric.

Transitive

If x∣yx\mid y and y∣zy\mid z, then:

x∣z.x\mid z.

Therefore, transitive.

Final Answer:

Reflexive and transitive, but not symmetric\boxed{\text{Reflexive and transitive, but not symmetric}}

हिंदी: Reflexive और transitive है, लेकिन symmetric नहीं है।


(iv) RR on ZZ, where x−yx-y is an integer

Since x,y∈Zx,y\in Z,

x−y∈Zx-y\in Z

always.

Therefore:

R=Z×Z.R=Z\times Z.

Reflexive

x−x=0∈Z.x-x=0\in Z.

Yes.

Symmetric

If x−y∈Zx-y\in Z, then:

y−x=−(x−y)∈Z.y-x=-(x-y)\in Z.

Yes.

Transitive

If x−y∈Zx-y\in Z and y−z∈Zy-z\in Z, then:

x−z=(x−y)+(y−z)∈Z.x-z=(x-y)+(y-z)\in Z.

Yes.

Final Answer:

R is reflexive, symmetric and transitive\boxed{\text{R is reflexive, symmetric and transitive}}

हिंदी: R reflexive, symmetric तथा transitive तीनों है।


(v) Relations among human beings

(a) Same workplace

Reflexive

A person works at the same place as himself/herself.

Yes.

Symmetric

If A works at the same place as B, B works at the same place as A.

Yes.

Transitive

If A and B work at the same place, and B and C work at the same place, then A and C work at the same place.

Yes.

Equivalence relation\boxed{\text{Equivalence relation}}

हिंदी: यह reflexive, symmetric और transitive है।


(b) Live in the same locality

Same reasoning applies.

Reflexive, symmetric and transitive\boxed{\text{Reflexive, symmetric and transitive}}

हिंदी: Reflexive, symmetric और transitive।


(c) xx is exactly 7 cm taller than yy

Reflexive

A person cannot be 7 cm taller than himself/herself.

Not reflexive.

Symmetric

If A is 7 cm taller than B, B is 7 cm shorter than A.

Not symmetric.

Transitive

Suppose A is 7 cm taller than B and B is 7 cm taller than C.

Then A is 14 cm taller than C, not 7 cm.

Not transitive.

Neither reflexive, symmetric nor transitive\boxed{\text{Neither reflexive, symmetric nor transitive}}

हिंदी: न reflexive, न symmetric, न transitive।


(d) xx is wife of yy

Reflexive

A person is not his/her own wife.

No.

Symmetric

If A is wife of B, B is not wife of A.

No.

Transitive

If A is wife of B and B is wife of C, A is not necessarily wife of C.

No.

Neither reflexive, symmetric nor transitive\boxed{\text{Neither reflexive, symmetric nor transitive}}

हिंदी: न reflexive, न symmetric, न transitive।


(e) xx is father of yy

A person cannot be his/her own father → not reflexive.

If A is father of B, B is not father of A → not symmetric.

If A is father of B and B is father of C, A is grandfather of C, not father → not transitive.

Neither reflexive, symmetric nor transitive\boxed{\text{Neither reflexive, symmetric nor transitive}}

हिंदी: न reflexive, न symmetric, न transitive।


2. R={(a,b):a≤b2}R=\{(a,b):a\le b^2\} on RR

We have to show that R is neither reflexive, symmetric nor transitive.

Reflexive

For reflexivity:

a≤a2a\le a^2

Take:

a=12a=\frac12

Then:

12≤14\frac12\le\frac14

which is false.

Therefore:

R is not reflexive\boxed{\text{R is not reflexive}}

हिंदी: a=12a=\frac12 लेने पर 12≤14\frac12\le\frac14 गलत है। अतः R reflexive नहीं है।

Symmetric

Take:

a=1,b=2a=1,\quad b=2

Then:

1≤41\le4

so (1,2)∈R(1,2)\in R.

But:

2≤12\le1

is false.

Therefore:

(2,1)∉R.(2,1)\notin R. R is not symmetric\boxed{\text{R is not symmetric}}

Transitive

Take:

a=12,b=−1,c=0.a=\frac12,\quad b=-1,\quad c=0.

Then:

a≤b2a\le b^2

because

12≤1.\frac12\le1.

Also:

b≤c2b\le c^2

because

−1≤0.-1\le0.

But:

a≤c2a\le c^2

means

12≤0,\frac12\le0,

which is false.

Therefore:

R is not transitive\boxed{\text{R is not transitive}}

Final Answer:

R is neither reflexive nor symmetric nor transitive.\boxed{\text{R is neither reflexive nor symmetric nor transitive.}}

हिंदी: R न तो reflexive है, न symmetric और न ही transitive।


3. A={1,2,3,4,5,6}A=\{1,2,3,4,5,6\}, R={(a,b):b=a+1}R=\{(a,b):b=a+1\}

Thus:

R={(1,2),(2,3),(3,4),(4,5),(5,6)}.R=\{(1,2),(2,3),(3,4),(4,5),(5,6)\}.

Reflexive

No pair (a,a)(a,a) exists.

Not reflexive\boxed{\text{Not reflexive}}

Symmetric

(1,2)∈R(1,2)\in R

but

(2,1)∉R.(2,1)\notin R. Not symmetric\boxed{\text{Not symmetric}}

Transitive

(1,2)∈R,(2,3)∈R(1,2)\in R,\quad(2,3)\in R

but:

(1,3)∉R.(1,3)\notin R. Not transitive\boxed{\text{Not transitive}}

Final / अंतिम:

Neither reflexive, symmetric nor transitive\boxed{\text{Neither reflexive, symmetric nor transitive}}


4. R={(a,b):a≤b}R=\{(a,b):a\le b\} on RR

Reflexive

For every real number:

a≤a.a\le a.

Therefore, R is reflexive.

Symmetric

Take:

1≤2.1\le2.

So (1,2)∈R(1,2)\in R.

But:

2≤12\le1

is false.

Therefore, not symmetric.

Transitive

If:

a≤b,b≤c,a\le b,\quad b\le c,

then:

a≤c.a\le c.

Therefore, transitive.

Final Answer:

Reflexive and transitive, but not symmetric\boxed{\text{Reflexive and transitive, but not symmetric}}

हिंदी: यह relation reflexive और transitive है, लेकिन symmetric नहीं है।


5. R={(a,b):a≤b3}R=\{(a,b):a\le b^3\} on RR

Reflexive

For reflexivity:

a≤a3.a\le a^3.

Take:

a=12.a=\frac12.

Then:

12≤18\frac12\le\frac18

is false.

Therefore, not reflexive.

Symmetric

Take:

a=1,b=2.a=1,\quad b=2. 1≤81\le8

is true.

But:

2≤12\le1

is false.

Therefore, not symmetric.

Transitive

Take:

a=100,b=5,c=2.a=100,\quad b=5,\quad c=2.

First:

100≤53=125100\le5^3=125

is true.

Second:

5≤23=85\le2^3=8

is true.

But:

100≤23=8100\le2^3=8

is false.

Therefore, R is not transitive.

Final Answer:

Neither reflexive nor symmetric nor transitive\boxed{\text{Neither reflexive nor symmetric nor transitive}}

हिंदी: R न reflexive है, न symmetric और न transitive।


6. A={1,2,3}A=\{1,2,3\}

R={(1,2),(2,1)}R=\{(1,2),(2,1)\}

Reflexive

For reflexivity, we need:

(1,1),(2,2),(3,3).(1,1),(2,2),(3,3).

These are absent.

Therefore, not reflexive.

Symmetric

(1,2)∈R⇒(2,1)∈R.(1,2)\in R\Rightarrow(2,1)\in R.

Both pairs are present.

Therefore, symmetric.

Transitive

(1,2)∈R,(2,1)∈R(1,2)\in R,\quad(2,1)\in R

would require:

(1,1)∈R.(1,1)\in R.

But (1,1)∉R(1,1)\notin R.

Therefore, not transitive.

Final Answer:

Symmetric but neither reflexive nor transitive\boxed{\text{Symmetric but neither reflexive nor transitive}}

हिंदी: यह symmetric है, लेकिन reflexive और transitive नहीं है।


7. Books having the same number of pages

Relation:

xRy  ⟺  x and y have the same number of pages.xRy\iff x\text{ and }y\text{ have the same number of pages}.

Reflexive

Every book has the same number of pages as itself.

Yes.

Symmetric

If X has the same number of pages as Y, then Y has the same number of pages as X.

Yes.

Transitive

If X and Y have the same number of pages, and Y and Z have the same number, then X and Z have the same number.

Yes.

Therefore:

R is an equivalence relation\boxed{\text{R is an equivalence relation}}

हिंदी: R reflexive, symmetric तथा transitive है, इसलिए यह equivalence relation है।


8. A={1,2,3,4,5}A=\{1,2,3,4,5\}, ∣a−b∣|a-b| is even

aRb  ⟺  ∣a−b∣ is even.aRb\iff |a-b|\text{ is even}.

Reflexive

∣a−a∣=0|a-a|=0

and 0 is even.

So R is reflexive.

Symmetric

∣a−b∣=∣b−a∣.|a-b|=|b-a|.

Therefore, if aRbaRb, then bRabRa.

So R is symmetric.

Transitive

Suppose:

∣a−b∣ is even|a-b|\text{ is even}

and

∣b−c∣ is even.|b-c|\text{ is even}.

Then:

a−b, b−ca-b,\ b-c

are even.

Hence:

a−c=(a−b)+(b−c)a-c=(a-b)+(b-c)

is even.

Therefore R is transitive.

R is an equivalence relation\boxed{\text{R is an equivalence relation}}

Equivalence classes

For 1:

[1]={1,3,5}.[1]=\{1,3,5\}.

For 2:

[2]={2,4}.[2]=\{2,4\}.

Thus:

{1,3,5} are related to each other\boxed{\{1,3,5\}\text{ are related to each other}}

and

{2,4} are related to each other\boxed{\{2,4\}\text{ are related to each other}}

No member of {1,3,5}\{1,3,5\} is related to any member of {2,4}\{2,4\}.

हिंदी: विषम संख्याएँ आपस में related हैं और सम संख्याएँ आपस में related हैं। विषम और सम संख्या के बीच relation नहीं है।


9. A={x∈Z:0≤x≤12}A=\{x\in Z:0\le x\le12\}

Thus:

A={0,1,2,…,12}.A=\{0,1,2,\ldots,12\}.

(i) ∣a−b∣|a-b| is a multiple of 4

Reflexive

∣a−a∣=0|a-a|=0

and 0 is a multiple of 4.

Symmetric

∣a−b∣=∣b−a∣.|a-b|=|b-a|.

Transitive

If:

∣a−b∣=4m,∣b−c∣=4n,|a-b|=4m,\quad |b-c|=4n,

then a−ba-b and b−cb-c are multiples of 4.

Therefore:

a−c=(a−b)+(b−c)a-c=(a-b)+(b-c)

is also a multiple of 4.

Hence R is an equivalence relation.

Elements related to 1

Numbers whose difference from 1 is a multiple of 4:

{1,5,9}\boxed{\{1,5,9\}}


(ii) a=ba=b

Reflexive

a=a.a=a.

Symmetric

If a=ba=b, then b=ab=a.

Transitive

If a=ba=b and b=cb=c, then a=ca=c.

Therefore:

R is an equivalence relation\boxed{\text{R is an equivalence relation}}

Elements related to 1:

{1}\boxed{\{1\}}

Final Answer:

RelationEquivalence?Elements related to 1
(a-b) multiple of 4
a=ba=bYes{1}\{1\}

10. Give examples of relations

We can use:

A={1,2,3}.A=\{1,2,3\}.

(i) Symmetric but neither reflexive nor transitive

Take:

R={(1,2),(2,1)}.R=\{(1,2),(2,1)\}.

It is symmetric, but not reflexive and not transitive.

R={(1,2),(2,1)}\boxed{R=\{(1,2),(2,1)\}}


(ii) Transitive but neither reflexive nor symmetric

Take:

R={(1,2),(1,3),(2,3)}.R=\{(1,2),(1,3),(2,3)\}.

This relation is transitive, but not reflexive or symmetric.

R={(1,2),(1,3),(2,3)}\boxed{R=\{(1,2),(1,3),(2,3)\}}


(iii) Reflexive and symmetric but not transitive

Take:

R={(1,1),(2,2),(3,3),(1,2),(2,1),(2,3),(3,2)}.R=\{(1,1),(2,2),(3,3),(1,2),(2,1),(2,3),(3,2)\}.

It is reflexive and symmetric.

But:

1R2,2R31R2,\quad2R3

while

1R̸3.1\not R3.

Hence not transitive.


(iv) Reflexive and transitive but not symmetric

Take:

R={(1,1),(2,2),(3,3),(1,2),(2,3),(1,3)}.R=\{(1,1),(2,2),(3,3),(1,2),(2,3),(1,3)\}.

This is reflexive and transitive but not symmetric.


(v) Symmetric and transitive but not reflexive

Take:

R={(1,1),(2,2),(1,2),(2,1)}R=\{(1,1),(2,2),(1,2),(2,1)\}

on

A={1,2,3}.A=\{1,2,3\}.

It is symmetric and transitive, but (3,3)∉R(3,3)\notin R, so it is not reflexive.


11. Points having the same distance from origin

Given:

R={(P,Q):OP=OQ}.R=\{(P,Q):OP=OQ\}.

Reflexive

OP=OP.OP=OP.

Therefore PRPP R P.

Symmetric

If:

OP=OQ,OP=OQ,

then:

OQ=OP.OQ=OP.

Therefore QRPQRP.

Transitive

If:

OP=OQOP=OQ

and

OQ=OR,OQ=OR,

then:

OP=OR.OP=OR.

Therefore PRPR.

Hence:

R is an equivalence relation\boxed{\text{R is an equivalence relation}}

Equivalence class of PP

Let P≠(0,0)P\ne(0,0) and:

OP=r.OP=r.

All points QQ related to PP satisfy:

OQ=OP=r.OQ=OP=r.

Therefore all such points lie on the circle:

x2+y2=r2\boxed{x^2+y^2=r^2}

with centre at the origin and passing through PP.

हिंदी: P से related सभी points की origin से दूरी OPOP के बराबर होगी। अतः ये सभी points origin को centre मानकर P से गुजरने वाले circle पर स्थित होंगे।


12. Similarity of triangles

Relation:

T1RT2  ⟺  T1 is similar to T2.T_1RT_2\iff T_1\text{ is similar to }T_2.

Reflexive

Every triangle is similar to itself.

Symmetric

If T1∼T2T_1\sim T_2, then:

T2∼T1.T_2\sim T_1.

Transitive

If:

T1∼T2T_1\sim T_2

and

T2∼T3,T_2\sim T_3,

then:

T1∼T3.T_1\sim T_3.

Therefore:

R is an equivalence relation\boxed{\text{R is an equivalence relation}}

Given triangles

T1=(3,4,5)T_1=(3,4,5) T2=(5,12,13)T_2=(5,12,13) T3=(6,8,10)T_3=(6,8,10)

Compare T1T_1 and T3T_3:

63=84=105=2.\frac63=\frac84=\frac{10}{5}=2.

Therefore:

T1∼T3.T_1\sim T_3.

For T1T_1 and T2T_2, ratios are not equal.

Therefore:

T1≁T2.T_1\not\sim T_2.

Similarly:

T2≁T3.T_2\not\sim T_3.

Final Answer:

T1 and T3 are related\boxed{T_1\text{ and }T_3\text{ are related}}

हिंदी: केवल T1T_1 और T3T_3 similar हैं, क्योंकि उनके corresponding sides का ratio 2 है।


13. Polygons having the same number of sides

P1RP2  ⟺  P1 and P2 have the same number of sides.P_1RP_2\iff P_1\text{ and }P_2\text{ have the same number of sides}.

Reflexive

Every polygon has the same number of sides as itself.

Symmetric

If P1P_1 and P2P_2 have the same number of sides, then P2P_2 and P1P_1 also have the same number.

Transitive

If P1P_1 and P2P_2 have the same number of sides and P2P_2 and P3P_3 have the same number, then P1P_1 and P3P_3 have the same number.

Thus:

R is an equivalence relation\boxed{\text{R is an equivalence relation}}

Triangle TT with sides 3, 4, 5

It is a triangle, so all triangles are related to TT.

Therefore its equivalence class is:

{P∈A:P is a triangle}\boxed{\{P\in A:P\text{ is a triangle}\}}

हिंदी: 3,4,53,4,5 वाला polygon एक triangle है। अतः उससे related सभी elements वे polygons हैं जिनमें 3 sides हैं।


14. Parallel lines

Let:

R={(L1,L2):L1∥L2}.R=\{(L_1,L_2):L_1\parallel L_2\}.

Reflexive

Every line is considered parallel to itself in the context of an equivalence relation.

Thus:

L∥L.L\parallel L.

Symmetric

If:

L1∥L2,L_1\parallel L_2,

then:

L2∥L1.L_2\parallel L_1.

Transitive

If:

L1∥L2L_1\parallel L_2

and

L2∥L3,L_2\parallel L_3,

then:

L1∥L3.L_1\parallel L_3.

Hence:

R is an equivalence relation\boxed{\text{R is an equivalence relation}}

Given line

y=2x+4y=2x+4

Its slope is:

m=2.m=2.

All lines parallel to it have slope 2.

Therefore:

y=2x+c,c∈R\boxed{y=2x+c,\quad c\in R}

are all the lines related to the given line.

हिंदी: y=2x+4y=2x+4 की slope 22 है। अतः उससे related सभी lines की slope भी 22 होगी:

y=2x+c\boxed{y=2x+c}

जहाँ c∈Rc\in R है।


15. Multiple Choice Question

Given:

R={(1,2),(2,2),(1,1),(4,4),(1,3),(3,3),(3,2)}R=\{(1,2),(2,2),(1,1),(4,4),(1,3),(3,3),(3,2)\}

Set:

A={1,2,3,4}.A=\{1,2,3,4\}.

Reflexive?

For reflexivity we need:

(1,1),(2,2),(3,3),(4,4).(1,1),(2,2),(3,3),(4,4).

All four are present.

So R is reflexive.

Symmetric?

(1,2)∈R(1,2)\in R

but

(2,1)∉R.(2,1)\notin R.

So R is not symmetric.

Transitive?

We have:

(1,3)∈R(1,3)\in R

and

(3,2)∈R.(3,2)\in R.

Therefore, transitivity requires:

(1,2)∈R.(1,2)\in R.

It is present.

Other combinations also satisfy transitivity.

Therefore R is transitive.

Answer:

(B) R is reflexive and transitive but not symmetric\boxed{\text{(B) R is reflexive and transitive but not symmetric}}

हिंदी उत्तर:

(B) R reflexive और transitive है, लेकिन symmetric नहीं है।\boxed{\text{(B) R reflexive और transitive है, लेकिन symmetric नहीं है।}}


16. Multiple Choice Question

Given:

R={(a,b):a=b−2, b>6}R=\{(a,b):a=b-2,\ b>6\}

Check each option.

(A) (2,4)(2,4)

Here:

b=4b=4

but b>6b>6 is false.

So:

(2,4)∉R.(2,4)\notin R.

(B) (3,8)(3,8)

Here:

a=3,b=8.a=3,\quad b=8.

Required:

a=b−2=8−2=6.a=b-2=8-2=6.

But 3≠63\ne6.

So not in R.

(C) (6,8)(6,8)

Here:

b−2=8−2=6=ab-2=8-2=6=a

and:

8>6.8>6.

Therefore:

(6,8)∈R.(6,8)\in R.

(D) (8,7)(8,7)

7−2=5≠8.7-2=5\ne8.

So not in R.

Answer:

(C) (6,8)∈R\boxed{\text{(C) }(6,8)\in R}

हिंदी उत्तर:

केवल (6,8)(6,8) के लिए:

6=8−2,8>66=8-2,\quad 8>6

दोनों conditions satisfy होती हैं।

सही उत्तर: (C) (6,8)∈R\boxed{\text{सही उत्तर: (C) }(6,8)\in R}



Class 12 Mathematics – Relations and Functions

Exercise 1.2 — Solutions in English & Hindi


1. Show that f:R∗→R∗f:R^*\to R^*, defined by f(x)=1xf(x)=\frac1x, is one-one and onto

Here,

R∗=R−{0}R^*=R-\{0\}

One-One / Injective

Let:

f(x1)=f(x2)f(x_1)=f(x_2)

Then:

1x1=1x2\frac1{x_1}=\frac1{x_2}

Since x1,x2≠0x_1,x_2\ne0,

x1=x2x_1=x_2

Therefore, ff is one-one.

Onto / Surjective

Let y∈R∗y\in R^*.

We need to find x∈R∗x\in R^* such that:

f(x)=y.f(x)=y.

Take:

x=1y.x=\frac1y.

Since y≠0y\ne0, x≠0x\ne0, so x∈R∗x\in R^*.

Then:

f(x)=11/y=y.f(x)=\frac1{1/y}=y.

Therefore, ff is onto.

Hence:

f is one-one and onto, i.e. bijective.\boxed{f\text{ is one-one and onto, i.e. bijective.}}

हिंदी

यदि:

f(x1)=f(x2)f(x_1)=f(x_2)

तो:

1x1=1x2⇒x1=x2.\frac1{x_1}=\frac1{x_2} \Rightarrow x_1=x_2.

अतः ff one-one है।

अब y∈R∗y\in R^* लें और:

x=1yx=\frac1y

लेते हैं। तब:

f(x)=11/y=y.f(x)=\frac1{1/y}=y.

अतः ff onto भी है।

f bijective है।\boxed{f\text{ bijective है।}}

If domain is replaced by NN

Consider:

f:N→R∗,f(x)=1x.f:N\to R^*,\qquad f(x)=\frac1x.

This function is one-one, because:

1x1=1x2⇒x1=x2.\frac1{x_1}=\frac1{x_2}\Rightarrow x_1=x_2.

But it is not onto, because, for example:

12∈R∗\frac12\in R^*

but there is no natural number nn such that:

1n=12\frac1n=\frac12

except n=2n=2, actually this example is in the range. Choose instead:

23∈R∗.\frac23\in R^*.

There is no n∈Nn\in N such that:

1n=23.\frac1n=\frac23.

Therefore:

One-one but not onto.\boxed{\text{One-one but not onto.}}

हिंदी: Domain NN करने पर function one-one लेकिन onto नहीं रहेगा।


2. Check injectivity and surjectivity

(i) f:N→N,f(x)=x2f:N\to N,\quad f(x)=x^2

Injective?

Take:

f(1)=1,f(2)=4.f(1)=1,\qquad f(2)=4.

In general, for natural numbers:

x12=x22⇒x1=x2.x_1^2=x_2^2\Rightarrow x_1=x_2.

Therefore, one-one.

Surjective?

For every y∈Ny\in N, we need:

x2=y.x^2=y.

But 2∈N2\in N is not the square of a natural number.

Therefore, not onto.

One-one but not onto\boxed{\text{One-one but not onto}}

हिंदी: x2x^2 natural numbers पर one-one है, लेकिन हर natural number perfect square नहीं है। अतः one-one लेकिन onto नहीं।


(ii) f:Z→Z,f(x)=x2f:Z\to Z,\quad f(x)=x^2

Injectivity

f(1)=1,f(−1)=1f(1)=1,\qquad f(-1)=1

but:

1≠−1.1\ne-1.

Hence, not one-one.

Surjectivity

Negative integers can never be obtained because:

x2≥0.x^2\ge0.

For example, −1∈Z-1\in Z, but no integer xx satisfies:

x2=−1.x^2=-1.

Therefore, not onto.

Neither one-one nor onto\boxed{\text{Neither one-one nor onto}}

हिंदी: 11 और −1-1 दोनों का image 1 है, इसलिए one-one नहीं। Negative integers का image नहीं मिलता, इसलिए onto भी नहीं।


(iii) f:R→R,f(x)=x2f:R\to R,\quad f(x)=x^2

f(1)=f(−1)=1f(1)=f(-1)=1

Therefore, not one-one.

Also:

x2≥0.x^2\ge0.

Negative real numbers are not in the range.

Therefore, not onto.

Neither one-one nor onto\boxed{\text{Neither one-one nor onto}}


(iv) f:N→N,f(x)=x3f:N\to N,\quad f(x)=x^3

Injective

If:

x13=x23,x_1^3=x_2^3,

then:

x1=x2.x_1=x_2.

Therefore, one-one.

Onto

For every y∈Ny\in N, we need x∈Nx\in N such that:

x3=y.x^3=y.

But 22 is not a perfect cube.

Therefore, not onto.

One-one but not onto\boxed{\text{One-one but not onto}}

हिंदी: Cube function natural numbers पर one-one लेकिन onto नहीं है।


(v) f:Z→Z,f(x)=x3f:Z\to Z,\quad f(x)=x^3

Injective

x13=x23⇒x1=x2.x_1^3=x_2^3\Rightarrow x_1=x_2.

So, one-one.

Onto

For every y∈Zy\in Z, take:

x=y3.x=\sqrt[3]{y}.

But this xx need not be an integer. For example, y=2y=2 has no integer cube root.

Therefore, not onto.

One-one but not onto\boxed{\text{One-one but not onto}}

Summary

FunctionInjectiveSurjective
N→N, x2N\to N,\ x^2YesNo
Z→Z, x2Z\to Z,\ x^2NoNo
R→R, x2R\to R,\ x^2NoNo
N→N, x3N\to N,\ x^3YesNo
Z→Z, x3Z\to Z,\ x^3YesNo

3. Greatest Integer Function f:R→R, f(x)=[x]f:R\to R,\ f(x)=[x]

Recall:

[x]=greatest integer≤x.[x]=\text{greatest integer}\le x.

Not One-One

Take:

f(1.2)=1f(1.2)=1

and

f(1.8)=1.f(1.8)=1.

But:

1.2≠1.8.1.2\ne1.8.

Thus:

f(1.2)=f(1.8)f(1.2)=f(1.8)

Hence ff is not one-one.

Not Onto

The function takes only integer values.

For example:

12∈R\frac12\in R

but there is no x∈Rx\in R such that:

[x]=12.[x]=\frac12.

Therefore, ff is not onto RR.

Neither one-one nor onto\boxed{\text{Neither one-one nor onto}}

हिंदी: Greatest Integer Function कई अलग-अलग real numbers को एक ही integer देता है, इसलिए one-one नहीं है। इसका range केवल integers है, इसलिए यह RR पर onto नहीं है।


4. Modulus Function f:R→R, f(x)=∣x∣f:R\to R,\ f(x)=|x|

Not One-One

f(1)=1f(1)=1

and

f(−1)=1.f(-1)=1.

But:

1≠−1.1\ne-1.

Therefore, not one-one.

Not Onto

For every x∈Rx\in R:

∣x∣≥0.|x|\ge0.

Thus negative real numbers cannot be obtained.

For example:

−2∈R-2\in R

but:

∣x∣≠−2.|x|\ne-2.

Therefore, not onto.

Neither one-one nor onto\boxed{\text{Neither one-one nor onto}}

हिंदी: ∣1∣=∣−1∣=1|1|=|-1|=1, इसलिए one-one नहीं। Modulus कभी negative नहीं होता, इसलिए negative real numbers range में नहीं आते और function onto नहीं है।


5. Signum Function

f(x)={1,x>00,x=0−1,x<0f(x)= \begin{cases} 1,&x>0\\ 0,&x=0\\ -1,&x<0 \end{cases}

Not One-One

Take:

f(2)=1,f(5)=1.f(2)=1,\qquad f(5)=1.

But:

2≠5.2\ne5.

Therefore, not one-one.

Not Onto

The range is:

{−1,0,1}.\{-1,0,1\}.

But codomain is RR.

For example, 2∈R2\in R, but no x∈Rx\in R gives:

f(x)=2.f(x)=2.

Therefore, not onto.

Neither one-one nor onto\boxed{\text{Neither one-one nor onto}}

हिंदी: Signum function का range केवल {−1,0,1}\{-1,0,1\} है। इसलिए यह न one-one है और न onto।


6. A={1,2,3}A=\{1,2,3\}, B={4,5,6,7}B=\{4,5,6,7\}

f={(1,4),(2,5),(3,6)}.f=\{(1,4),(2,5),(3,6)\}.

To show one-one, we need different elements of A to have different images.

f(1)=4,f(2)=5,f(3)=6.f(1)=4,\quad f(2)=5,\quad f(3)=6.

All images are different.

Therefore:

f is one-one\boxed{f\text{ is one-one}}

It is not onto, because 7∈B7\in B has no pre-image.

हिंदी

A के अलग-अलग elements के images हैं:

4,5,64,5,6

जो सभी अलग हैं। इसलिए function one-one है।

लेकिन BB में 7 का कोई pre-image नहीं है, इसलिए यह onto नहीं है।

One-one but not onto\boxed{\text{One-one but not onto}}


7. State whether one-one, onto or bijective

(i) f:R→R, f(x)=3−4xf:R\to R,\ f(x)=3-4x

One-One

Suppose:

f(x1)=f(x2)f(x_1)=f(x_2)

Then:

3−4x1=3−4x23-4x_1=3-4x_2 −4x1=−4x2-4x_1=-4x_2 x1=x2.x_1=x_2.

Thus one-one.

Onto

Let:

y=3−4x.y=3-4x.

Then:

4x=3−y4x=3-y x=3−y4.x=\frac{3-y}{4}.

For every y∈Ry\in R, this x∈Rx\in R.

Therefore, onto.

Bijective\boxed{\text{Bijective}}

हिंदी: यह one-one और onto दोनों है, इसलिए bijective है।


(ii) f:R→R, f(x)=1+x2f:R\to R,\ f(x)=1+x^2

One-One?

f(1)=2f(1)=2

and:

f(−1)=2.f(-1)=2.

Since:

1≠−1,1\ne-1,

it is not one-one.

Onto?

Since:

x2≥0,x^2\ge0,

we have:

f(x)=1+x2≥1.f(x)=1+x^2\ge1.

Thus values less than 1 cannot be obtained.

For example, 0∈R0\in R, but:

1+x2=01+x^2=0

has no real solution.

Therefore, not onto.

Neither one-one nor onto\boxed{\text{Neither one-one nor onto}}


8. f:A×B→B×Af:A\times B\to B\times A

Defined by:

f(a,b)=(b,a).f(a,b)=(b,a).

One-One

Suppose:

f(a1,b1)=f(a2,b2).f(a_1,b_1)=f(a_2,b_2).

Then:

(b1,a1)=(b2,a2).(b_1,a_1)=(b_2,a_2).

Therefore:

b1=b2,a1=a2.b_1=b_2,\qquad a_1=a_2.

Hence:

(a1,b1)=(a2,b2).(a_1,b_1)=(a_2,b_2).

So ff is one-one.

Onto

Take any:

(b,a)∈B×A.(b,a)\in B\times A.

Choose:

(a,b)∈A×B.(a,b)\in A\times B.

Then:

f(a,b)=(b,a).f(a,b)=(b,a).

Thus every element of B×AB\times A has a pre-image.

Therefore, onto.

Hence:

f is bijective\boxed{f\text{ is bijective}}

Also:

f−1(b,a)=(a,b).f^{-1}(b,a)=(a,b).

हिंदी: f(a,b)=(b,a)f(a,b)=(b,a) में ordered pair के elements की positions interchange होती हैं। इसका inverse भी इसी प्रकार है। इसलिए यह one-one और onto दोनों, अर्थात bijective है।


9. Function f:N→Nf:N\to N

The function is:

f(n)={n+12,n is oddn2+1,n is evenf(n)= \begin{cases} \dfrac{n+1}{2},&n\text{ is odd}\\[4pt] \dfrac n2+1,&n\text{ is even} \end{cases}

We need to check whether it is bijective.

Let's calculate:

For odd nn:

1→1,3→2,5→3,7→4,…1\to1,\quad3\to2,\quad5\to3,\quad7\to4,\ldots

For even nn:

2→2,4→3,6→4,8→5,…2\to2,\quad4\to3,\quad6\to4,\quad8\to5,\ldots

Thus:

f(3)=2f(3)=2

and:

f(2)=2.f(2)=2.

Since:

3≠2,3\ne2,

the function is not one-one.

It is also onto because every natural number occurs as an image. However, because it is not one-one, it cannot be bijective.

f is onto but not one-one; hence not bijective\boxed{\text{f is onto but not one-one; hence not bijective}}

हिंदी: f(2)=2f(2)=2 और f(3)=2f(3)=2, जबकि 2≠32\ne3। अतः function one-one नहीं है। हर natural number image के रूप में प्राप्त होता है, इसलिए यह onto है। इसलिए:

f onto है, लेकिन bijective नहीं।\boxed{\text{f onto है, लेकिन bijective नहीं।}}


10. A=R−{3}A=R-\{3\}, B=R−{1}B=R-\{1\}

f:A→Bf:A\to B

given by:

f(x)=x−2x−3.f(x)=\frac{x-2}{x-3}.

One-One

Suppose:

f(x1)=f(x2).f(x_1)=f(x_2).

Then:

x1−2x1−3=x2−2x2−3.\frac{x_1-2}{x_1-3} = \frac{x_2-2}{x_2-3}.

Cross multiplying:

(x1−2)(x2−3)=(x2−2)(x1−3).(x_1-2)(x_2-3) = (x_2-2)(x_1-3).

Expanding:

x1x2−3x1−2x2+6=x1x2−3x2−2x1+6.x_1x_2-3x_1-2x_2+6 = x_1x_2-3x_2-2x_1+6.

Therefore:

−x1−2x2=−x2−2x1-x_1-2x_2=-x_2-2x_1 x1=x2.x_1=x_2.

Thus ff is one-one.

Onto

Let:

y=x−2x−3.y=\frac{x-2}{x-3}.

Then:

y(x−3)=x−2y(x-3)=x-2 yx−3y=x−2yx-3y=x-2 x(y−1)=3y−2x(y-1)=3y-2 x=3y−2y−1.x=\frac{3y-2}{y-1}.

Since y≠1y\ne1 because y∈B=R−{1}y\in B=R-\{1\}, this value of xx is defined.

Also x≠3x\ne3, because x=3x=3 would imply:

3=3y−2y−13=\frac{3y-2}{y-1} 3y−3=3y−2,3y-3=3y-2,

which is impossible.

Therefore x∈Ax\in A.

Hence every y∈By\in B has a pre-image.

Thus ff is onto.

f is one-one and onto, hence bijective\boxed{\text{f is one-one and onto, hence bijective}}

हिंदी: f(x1)=f(x2)f(x_1)=f(x_2) से x1=x2x_1=x_2 मिलता है, इसलिए function one-one है। तथा प्रत्येक y≠1y\ne1 के लिए:

x=3y−2y−1x=\frac{3y-2}{y-1}

मिलता है। इसलिए function onto भी है।

f bijective है।\boxed{\text{f bijective है।}}


11. f:R→R,f(x)=x4f:R\to R,\quad f(x)=x^4

One-One?

f(1)=1f(1)=1

and:

f(−1)=1.f(-1)=1.

But:

1≠−1.1\ne-1.

So not one-one.

Onto?

x4≥0.x^4\ge0.

Negative real numbers cannot be obtained.

So not onto.

Answer:

(D) f is neither one-one nor onto\boxed{\text{(D) f is neither one-one nor onto}}

हिंदी:

(D) f न one-one है और न onto\boxed{\text{(D) f न one-one है और न onto}}


12. f:R→R,f(x)=3xf:R\to R,\quad f(x)=3x

One-One

Suppose:

f(x1)=f(x2).f(x_1)=f(x_2).

Then:

3x1=3x23x_1=3x_2 x1=x2.x_1=x_2.

Therefore, one-one.

Onto

Let:

y=3x.y=3x.

Then:

x=y3.x=\frac y3.

For every y∈Ry\in R,

y3∈R.\frac y3\in R.

Therefore every real number has a pre-image.

Thus ff is onto.

Hence:

(A) f is one-one and onto\boxed{\text{(A) f is one-one and onto}}

हिंदी:

3x1=3x2⇒x1=x23x_1=3x_2\Rightarrow x_1=x_2

इसलिए one-one।

और किसी भी y∈Ry\in R के लिए:

x=y3x=\frac y3

लेने पर f(x)=yf(x)=y मिलता है। इसलिए onto भी है।

(A) f one-one और onto दोनों है।\boxed{\text{(A) f one-one और onto दोनों है।}}




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