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Remesh's Maths Coaching: Guru Vidya WWW - Examscore.in

1. The document discusses relations and functions between sets. It defines ordered pairs, the Cartesian product of sets, and relations between sets including their domain, range, and co-domain. 2. A relation between sets A and B is a subset of the Cartesian product A × B. A relation is a function if each element of the domain (set A) is mapped to exactly one element of the co-domain (set B). 3. The number of relations and functions between sets depends on the number of elements in each set. Functions have additional properties like their domain, range, and equal functions being those with the same domain and co-domain.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
69 views

Remesh's Maths Coaching: Guru Vidya WWW - Examscore.in

1. The document discusses relations and functions between sets. It defines ordered pairs, the Cartesian product of sets, and relations between sets including their domain, range, and co-domain. 2. A relation between sets A and B is a subset of the Cartesian product A × B. A relation is a function if each element of the domain (set A) is mapped to exactly one element of the co-domain (set B). 3. The number of relations and functions between sets depends on the number of elements in each set. Functions have additional properties like their domain, range, and equal functions being those with the same domain and co-domain.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Remesh’s Maths Coaching RELATIONS & FUNCTIONS

Guru Vidya www.examscore.in


CHAPTER 2
RELATIONS AND FUNCTIONS
Ordered Pair

A pair of numbers or elements grouped together in a definite order is known as ordered pair. If a and b are
any two numbers, then (a , b) is called ordered pair a, b. Here ‘a’ is known as first element or x element or x co-
ordinate or abscissa and ‘b’ is known as second element or y element or y co-ordinate or ordinate.

E.g.:  2,3 ,  1,  2  ,  ,  ,  x, y  , etc. are ordered pairs.


1 2
2 3
Note: a , b  b , a but a ,b    b ,a  unless a b

Cartesian product of sets

If A and B be any two non-empty sets, then the Cartesian product or cross product of A × B is the set of all
ordered pairs of elements from A to B and the Cartesian product or cross product of B × A is the set of all ordered
pairs of elements from B to A.
i.e., A × B = { (x , y) : x  A, y  B }.
And B × A = { (x , y) : x  B, y  A }

Note: If either A or B is a null set, then A × B will also be a null set, i.e., A × B =  and B × A = 

Note:

 Two ordered pairs are equal, iff the corresponding first elements are equal and the second elements are also
equal. i.e., if  a, b    c , d   a  c and b  d
 If there are m elements in A and n elements in B, then there will be 'mn' elements in A × B.
i.e., if n(A) = m and n(B) = n, then n(A × B) = mn and n(B × A) = nm=mn elements.
 If A and B are non-empty sets and either A or B is an infinite set, then A × B is also infinite.
 If A = B, then A × B becomes A × A and is denoted by A2.
 A × A = {(a, b) : a, b  A}. Here (a, b) is called an ordered doublet.
 A × A × A = {(a, b, c) : a, b, c  A}. Here (a, b, c) is called an ordered triplet.

 If set A has m elements and set B has n elements, then number of subsets of A  B or A  B  2mn .
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 The Cartesian product R  R   x, y  : x, y  R represents the coordinates of all points in the two

dimensional space and the Cartesian product R  R  R   x, y, z  : x, y, z  R represents the

coordinates of all points in the three dimensional space.

 If a set A has n elements, then n  A  A  n2 elements.

 If a set A has n elements, then n  A  A  A  n3 elements.

RELATIONS
Relation means an association of two objects according to some property possessed by them.
E.g.:
 Trivandrum is the capital of Kerala,
 Sita is the wife of Rama,
 12 is greater than 10,
 {a} is the subset of {a,b}, etc..

Relation R from A to B

A relation R in a set A to a set B is the subset of A × B. If (x,y) is a member of a relation R, then we write xRy and
read x is the relation R to y.
Domain of R from A to B: The set of all first elements of the ordered pairs in R from A to B is known as domain
of R.
Range of R from A to B: The set of all second elements of the ordered pairs in R from A to B is known as range of
R.
Co-domain of R: Set B is known as co-domain.
Consider a relation, R   x, y  : y  x  1, x  A and y  B , where A={0,1,2} and B= {1,2,3,4}. Then

R   0,1 , 1, 2  ,  2, 4  .

Domain of R ={0,1,2}
Range of R ={1,2,4}
Co-domain of R = set B ={1,2,3,4}
Note: Range Co  domain

Relation R from B to A
A relation R in a set B to a set A is the subset of B × A. If (x,y) is a member of a relation R, then we write xRy and
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Domain of R from B to A: The set of all first elements of the ordered pairs in R from B to A is known as domain
of R.
Range of R from B to A: The set of all second elements of the ordered pairs in R from B to A is known as range of
R.
Co-domain of R: Set A is known as co-domain.

Consider a relation, R   x, y  : y  x2  1, x  B and y  A , where A={1,2,3,5,10} and B= {0,1,2,3}. Then


R   0,1 , 1, 2  ,  2,5 , 3,10  .

Domain of R ={0,1,2,3}
Range of R ={1,2,5,10}
Co-domain of R = set A ={1,2,3,5,10}

Representation of a relation:
A relation can be expressed in:
a) Roster Method,
b) Set-builder Method,
c) Arrow diagram and
d) Graphical method.

E.g.: Let A={1,2,3,4}; B={2,3,4}


R is a relation from A to B such that y  x  2, x  A and y  B .

Roster Method
R  {(1,3), (2, 4)}
Domain ={1,2}
Range = {3,4}

Set-builder Method
R  ( x, y) : y  x  2, x  A and y  B

Arrow diagram:

R
A B
1 2
2
3
3
4
3

4
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Graphical Method

Note: If a set A has m elements and B has n elements, then

No. of relations from A to B  2mn

No. of relations from B to A  2nm  2mn

FUNCTIONS

Let A and B be any two non-empty sets. A relation from A to B is said to be a function if and only if,
i) if every x element has y element,
ii) the x element cannot be repeated.
or

i) If every x in A has image in B,


ii) And no element in A has not more than one image in B
E.g.: Let A  {0,1, 2,3, 4} ; B  {1, 23,5,7,9}

Let R  ( x, y) : y  2 x  1, x  A, y  B

Note: If a set A has ‘m’ elements and set B has ‘n’ elements, then,
n A
i. No. of functions from A to B  n  B   nm

n B 
ii. No. of functions from B to A  n  A  mn
E.g.: If set A has 2 elements and set B has 3 elements, then number of functions from:
2
i. A to B  3  9
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3
ii. B to A  2  8

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Domain, Range and co-domain of a function:

If f : A  B is a function from A to B, then


i) Domain of f = set A
ii) Range of f = set of all images of elements of A is known as range.
iii) Codomain of f = set B

Similarly, If f : B  A is a function from B to A, then


iv) Domain of f = set B
v) Range of f = set of all images of elements of B is known as range.
vi) Codomain of f = set A

Note: Thus range  co  domain .

Equal functions: If two functions f and g are said to be equal, then,


i. domain of f = domain of g
ii. codomain of f = codomain of g

Note: The terms map or mapping are also used to denote function.

If f is a function from A to B, we denote f: A  B or . If f is a function from A to B and (a, b)  f,


then f(a) = b, where ‘b’ is called the image of ‘a’ under f and ‘a’ is called the pre-image of ‘b’ under f.

Types of functions:

Real function: A function f : R  R is said to be a real function, if its domain is a real constant.

Constant function: A function f : R  R is said to be a constant function if f x   c , where ‘c’ is a constant.


Domain : R, Range : c (a constant)
Graph:

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Identity function: A function f : R  R is said to be an identity function if f x   x .
Domain : R
Range : R
Graph:

 x, when x  0
Modulus function: A function f : R  R is said to be a modulus function, if f  x   x   .
 x, when x  0
Domain : R
Range : R+ (Positive real numbers)

Graph:

1, if x  0

Signum Function: A function f : R  R is said to be a signum function,if f  x    0, if x  0
6

 1, if x  0

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| x|
or f  x   , x  0 and 0 for x  0 is known as signum function.
x

Domain : R

Range : {1,0,1} , if x  0, x  0 and x  0

Graph

Greatest Integer Function: A function f : R  R is said to be a greatest integer function, if f  x   [ x] , x  R .

Domain :R
Range : Integer.

Graph

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Note: The above graph is also known as step graph.


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Note:

[1] 0  x 1 0
[2] 1 x  2 1
[0] 1  x  0  1
[1.3] 1  x  1.3  1
[2.999] 2  x  2.999  2
[-2.3] 3  x  2.3  3

Polynomial Functions: A function f : R  R is said to be a greatest integer function, if


n 1 n2
f  x   an x  an 1x
n
 an  2 x 3 2
 ...  a3 x  a2 x  a1x  a0 .

Domain :R
Range :R

E.g.: f  x   x3  2 x  5 ; g  x   2 x2  3x  1 , etc..

Graphs of polynomial functions:

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ax  b d
Rational Function: A function f : R  R is said to be a greatest integer function, if f  x   ,x   .
cx  d c
2x 1 x 5
E.g.: f  x   , x  2 ; g  x  , x  1 , etc..
x2 x 1
2x  3
1. Find the domain of the rational function f  x   :
1 x
f  x  is defined, if 1  x  0  x  1 .
x 2  3x  5
2. Find the domain of the rational function f  x   :
x2  5x  6
f  x  is defined, if x2  5x  6  0   x  3 x  2   0  x  3 or x  2
 domain  R  {2,3}

3. Find the domain and range of the function: f  x   4  x


2

Let f  x   4  x 2

i.e, y  4  x 2 …………….. (1)


In order to find the domain, let 4  x2  0

4  x2  x2  4  x  2
 x  2 and x  2
 domain of f is  2, 2 or  2  x  2
From (1), y  0 ..............(2)

To find the range:

Let y  4  x 2
y 2  4  x2  x2  4  y 2

x  4  y2
In order to define x, let 4  y 2  0
4  y 2  y 2  4  y  2
 y  2 and y  2 ...............(3)
From (2) and (3), we have
Range of f is 0, 2 or 0  x  2
9 Page

Algebra of functions:

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Let f  x  and g  x  be any two functions of x , then
1. f  g  f  x  g  x
2. f  g  f  x  g  x
3. f .g  f  x   g  x 
f f  x
4.  , provided g  x   0
g g  x

E.g.: If f  x   x 2 and g  x   2 x  1 , then

f  g  f  x   g  x   x 2  2 x  1   x  1
2

f  g  f  x   g  x   x 2   2 x  1  x 2  2 x  1
f .g  f  x   g  x   x 2  2 x  1  2 x3  x 2

f f  x x2 1
  , x
g g  x  2x 1 2

Objective Questions (Try yourself)

1. If n(A) = 6 and n(B) = 5, then the number of relations on A  B is


a) 249 b) 235 c) 225 d) 270 e) 23535
2. Suppose the number of element in set A is p, number of elements B is q and the number of elements in A  B is
7 then p2+q2?
a) 42 b) 49 c) 50 d) 51 e) 55
3. n(A) =18 , n(B) = 15 and n  A  B  =5 then n  A  B    B  A is
a) 28 b) 38 c) 35 d) 10 e) 25
4. Let A be the set of first 10 natural numbers and let R be a relation on A defined by
 x, y   R  x  2 y  10 then R1 .
a)  2, 4  ,  4,3 ,  6, 2  , 8,1 b)  2, 4 ,  4,3 ,  2,6 , 1,8
c)  4, 2 , 3, 4 ,  2,6 , 1,8 d)  4,8 ,  4,1 ,  2, 6  e) None of these.

5. If R   x, x  : x is a prime number  10 , then Range(R) =


3

a) 125, 27,8,341 b) 27,353,125,7


c) 18,127,125,343 d) 343,125,8, 27
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6. If a set A has 3 elements and set B has 2 elements, then number of relations from B to A is

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a) 32 b) 16 c) 64 d) 32 e) None

 
7. If R  1,1 ,  2,3  , 3,5 , 4,7  is a function and this is described by the formula that g  x    x   ,
then the value of  and  is
a)   2;   1 b)   2;   1 c)   3;   1 d)   2;   1 e)   2;   1
8. If a set A has 3 elements and B has 2 elements, then the number of functions from B to A is ……..
a) 6 b) 9 c) 8 d) 4 e) None of these
 3 3
9. If f  x   x   x  then f     f   is
 2 2
1 3 5
a) 1 b) 2 c) d) e)
2 2 2
1
10. The domain of the function f  x   is
4  x2
a) 2  x  2 b) 2  x  2 c) 4  x  4 d) 4  x  4 e)   x  
 1 x 
11. If f  x   log   , then the value of f  a   f  b  is
 1 x 
 a b   ab   ab   a b 
a) log   b) log   c) log   d) log   e) None of these
 1  ab   1  ab   1  ab   1  ab 
12. The domain of the function x  x  1  x  2 is
a) R  {1} b) R  {2} c) R  {1, 2} d) R e) None of these
13. The range of the function f  x   sin x is
a) 1  y  1 b) 1  x  1 c) 1  y  1 d) 1  x  1 e) None of these
 1 1
14. Let f  x    x 2  2 ,  x  0  , then f  x  equals
 x x
a) x 2 b) x 2  1 c) x 2  1 d) x 2  2 e) None of these
15. The domain of the function f  x   x  1  x 2 is
 1   1   1  1 
a)  1,   ,1 b)  1,1 c)  ,     , 
 2  2   2  2 
 1 
d)  ,1 e) None of these
 2 
16. The domain of x 1  8  x
a) [1,8) b) (8,8) c) [1,8] d) (1,8) e) None of these
x2
17. The range of the function y  is
x  8x  4
2
11

 1  1 1  1
a)  ,   b) R   ,   c)   ,   e) None of these
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