determine if function T: R^2 --> R^2 are one to one or onto T(x,y)=(2x,y)
is there any more info on this?
nope, that is it..
what is the name of the section this is out of form your textbook?
geometry of maps from R2 to R2, vector calc.
this function is one one onto
oooohh.... ok, when you say R^2 you mean mapping from R2 to R2. its easier than what were making it out to be
what do i do to know if it is one to one or onto.
yeah like 2d
does your textbook have a section on "one to one" vectors?
let \(\vec x\) = (x,y) T(\(\vec x\)) = A\(\vec x\) \[\begin{pmatrix}2&0\\0&1\end{pmatrix}\binom{x}{y}=\binom{2x}{y}\]
okay so you put a derivative in a determinant ?
not a derivative :) i made a matrix A that transforms any given input (x,y) and produces an output (2x,y)
the mapping is one to one if every input has a unique output. can we create an inverse of this? so that for every 2x,y, we can get back to x,y ?
not sure ?
\[\begin{pmatrix}\frac 12&0\\0&1\end{pmatrix}\binom{2x}{y}=\binom{x}{y}\]
if you are not familiar with matrixes ... then none of this will make sense
...none of it makes sense. haha. the book is saying that if it is one to one if T(u,v) = T(u',v')
im not sure that ' denotes a derivative in this case
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