Math, asked by pv90513, 11 months ago

Show that the inverse mapping f1 of a mapping f exists iff f is one-one onto

Answers

Answered by Swarup1998
3

Theorem: A mapping f:A\to B is invertible if and only if f is a bijection.

Proof:

Necessary part.

Firstly we consider that f:A\to B is invertible, and thus there exists a mapping g:B\to A such that

\quad\quad g\:\small{o}\:f=i_{A}

\quad\quad f\:\small{o}\:g=i_{B}

where i_{A} = identity mapping on A

\quad\quad\quad i_{B} = identity mapping on B

Since i_{A} is an identity mapping, it is injective and g\:\small{o}\:f=i_{A}

\implies f is an injective mapping.

Since i_{B} is an identity mapping, it is injective and f\:\small{o}\:g=i_{B}

\implies f is a surjective mapping.

Therefore, f is a bijective mapping.

Sufficient part.

Here we consider f:A\to B be a bijective mapping.

Let, y\in B.

Since f is a bijective mapping, the element y has a unique pre-image x\in A.

Let us define a mapping g:B\to A such that g(y)=x, where x is the pre-image of y under the mapping f and y\in B.

\implies g\:\small{o}\:f=g(y)=x,\:x\in A and

\quad\quad\: f\:\small{o}\:g=f(x)=y,\:y\in B.

We have both g\:\small{o}\:f and f\:\small{o}\:g being identity mapping, and therefore f is invertible.

This completes the proof.

Related question:

Prove that the inverse of one-one onto mapping is unique.

- https://brainly.in/question/317346

Similar questions