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Mathematics 8 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

5. How many one-to-one correspondences are there between the sets {a,b,c,d} and {1,2,3,4} if in each sequence a. b must correspond to 3 b. b must correspond to 3 and d to 4 c. a and c must correspond to even numbers.

OpenStudy (raden):

a. if A={a,b,c,d} and B={1,2,3,4}, b must correspond to 3, so just to calculate one-to-one correspondences from {a,c,d} to {1,2,4}. use formula (n(B))^((n(A)) = 3^3 = ....

OpenStudy (anonymous):

27?

OpenStudy (raden):

right

OpenStudy (anonymous):

okay and how would i do the other two?

OpenStudy (raden):

b must correspond to 3 and d to 4, so remainder elements of set A is {a,c} and B is {1,2} just calculate of 2^2 = ...

OpenStudy (anonymous):

okay, i got that one right then. So far just the first one i got wrong. are you sure its 27? and how would you do the last one?

OpenStudy (raden):

yea, a. 3^3 = 27 b. 2^2 = ... c. is it permutation ?

OpenStudy (raden):

Do u know permutation ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

no, idk what that is yet..

OpenStudy (raden):

ok, nope... it's a topic in maths about combinatorica or prabability so, i think it is not permutation and for the last one u know that if a pair to 2 then c pair to 4. what are elements remainder of set A and set B?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

4?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

bd13

OpenStudy (raden):

yes, true... bd13 ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

b, d, 1, 3 are left

OpenStudy (raden):

yups... :)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

mmm, okay. So a. 27 b. 4 c. ...?

OpenStudy (raden):

like part b

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Can you explain to me how to do "c"?

OpenStudy (raden):

if u use manual : if a->2 and c->4, there are 2 possible ways to pairs for domain b and d, are (a,2),(c,4),(b,1),(d,3) or (a,2),(c,4),(b,3),(d,1) if a->4 and c->2, there are 2 possible ways to pairs for domain b and d, are (a,4),(c,2),(b,1),(d,3) or (a,2),(c,4),(b,3),(d,1). so, the total way = 4 ways

OpenStudy (anonymous):

So it's just like part B? I really appreciate it.

OpenStudy (raden):

yups, but i was use permutation's concept before... but manual work also

OpenStudy (raden):

can u do part b, by manual ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

We're using permutations.

OpenStudy (raden):

yea, easier using by permutations

OpenStudy (anonymous):

*Note: List all of the correspondences for each problem (i.e. b → 3, a → 1, etc.)

OpenStudy (raden):

(b,3),(a,1),(c,2),(d,4) or (b,3),(a,1),(c,4),(d,2)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Can you do a. And b like that for me?

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