prove that any linear function is bijective
okay im srry what the bijective mean
bijective means it is surjective and injective
I'm not quite sure how to structure the proof so that it shows that it's one-to-one and onto
continuous *
oh structuring the proof is the task at hand lol
i guess we need an example f(x)=ax+b
formal definition of injection for any d,g in R f(d)=f(g) means d=g let's show this for f(x)=ax+b
start: f(d)=ad+b , f(g)=ag+b f(d)=f(g) implies ad+b=ag+b ==> ad=ag then it is clear that d=g f(x)=ax+b is one to one for any x in the domain
now comes onto
f is onto if there is an e in R such that f(e)=l l has to be in the range of f but for linear function it is just R
so start: f(e)=ae+b <== we assign this a value l since this maps reals to reals ( there is not range restrictions), so f must be onto
it is then that f(x)=ax+b is one to one correspondence this is for any linear equation
do you get it?
Hmm, I understand the one-to-one but I'm still having trouble with the onto.
yeh kinda sloppy argument the onto hinges on the fact that the elements of range (codomain) must not bet left out they all have to be mapped to elements of domain
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