Scribd
Upload
4 views7 pages

MappingFunction Notes

This document covers the topic of mappings and functions, defining key terms such as domain, co-domain, and range. It explains different types of mappings including one-to-one, onto, bijective, many-to-one, and one-to-many. Additionally, it presents problems related to mapping diagrams, function evaluation, and determining zeros of functions.

Uploaded by

4xpgw58j2h
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
4 views7 pages

MappingFunction Notes

This document covers the topic of mappings and functions, defining key terms such as domain, co-domain, and range. It explains different types of mappings including one-to-one, onto, bijective, many-to-one, and one-to-many. Additionally, it presents problems related to mapping diagrams, function evaluation, and determining zeros of functions.

Uploaded by

4xpgw58j2h
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Welcome to week 5

Lesson
Facilitator: Mr. Bii
Mapping and functions
Definitions:-
► Given
that �� and �� are non-empty sets if there is
an operation which associates every element
������ with a unique element ������, such
operation is called mapping
► The set �� is called the domain, while the set �� is called
the co-domain. The element ������ is called the image
of ������.
►A subset of �� which is a collections of the images of
the elements of X is called the range led t
► This is denoted b: �� ⟶ �� or ��: �� ⟶ �� or �� �� =
��h
►A function is a mapping whose co-domain is the set of real
numbers image
Representation of Mapping
A mapping diagram consists of two parallel columns. The
first column represents the domain of a function f , and the
other column for its range.
Lines or arrows are drawn from domain to range, to represent
the relation between any two elements.

Types of Mappings
One-to-one (Injective) mapping
► If every element in �� is mapped to a unique element in ��. In other words
no element of �� is mapped to by two or more elements of ��.
Onto (Surjective)
► �� is onto (surjective) if every element of �� is mapped to by some elements
in ��. In other words no element of �� is left out
Bijective
► �� is bijective if it is both one-to-one and onto
Many-to-one mapping
► If the element(s) in range that have mapped more than one element in the
domain
One-to-many mapping
► If one element in the domain mapped with more then one element in the
range
Zeros of a function

► The zeros of a function are the elements of the domain


whose images in the codomain are equal to zero
Problems
a) of real numberDraw a mapping diagram for the function �� �� = 2��3 +
3 in the set s (4 marks)
b) If �� �� = ��3 − 2��2 + 3�� − 5 is a mapping defined on the set of real
numbers, find:- ��(−1), ��(1), ��(2) (3 marks)
c) Determine the range of R of the function ��: �� ⟶ 3�� + 2, if �� = −2,
−1, 0, 1, 2 is the domain of the function defined by �� (3 marks)
d) Determine the domain D of the function ℎ: �� ⟶ ��2 + 2, if �� = 3, 6, 11 is
the range and ℎ is defined on ��
e) Given that ��: �� ⟶ ��2 + ���� + �� is a mapping defined on the set
of real numbers. If �� 1 = 2, and �� −1 = 6, find the values of �� and
�� (4 marks)
f) Determine the zeros of the functions defined by: �� �� = 2�� + 5 (2
marks), �� �� = ��2 − 2�� (2 marks), �� �� = ��2 − 5�� + 6 (3
marks)

Composition of a function

You might also like