Mathbee CBSE Mathbee · CBSE Class 12 Maths
Class 12 Relations And Functions · Long Answer3 Markstypes_of_functions

Class 12 Maths · Relations And Functions · Long Answer #219

For A=R ∖ {2/3}, prove f:A→A, f(x)=(4x+3)/(6x−4), is bijective and find its inverse.

✅ Step-by-Step Solution

Final Answer: Bijective; f⁻¹=f.
  1. The denominator is nonzero on A; f(x)=2/3 would give 12x+9=12x−8, impossible, so f(A)⊆A.
  2. Equality f(u)=f(v) gives (4u+3)(6v−4)=(4v+3)(6u−4), hence 34(v−u)=0 and u=v.
  3. Solving y=(4x+3)/(6x−4) gives x=(4y+3)/(6y−4)=f(y); the allowed y≠2/3 gives an allowed preimage and direct substitution gives f(f(y))=y.
  4. Thus f is bijective and its inverse is itself.

📋 CBSE Stepwise Marking Scheme

  • [0.5 marks] The denominator is nonzero on A; f(x)=2/3 would give 12x+9=12x−8, impossible, so f(A)⊆A.
  • [1 mark] Equality f(u)=f(v) gives (4u+3)(6v−4)=(4v+3)(6u−4), hence 34(v−u)=0 and u=v.
  • [1 mark] Solving y=(4x+3)/(6x−4) gives x=(4y+3)/(6y−4)=f(y); the allowed y≠2/3 gives an allowed preimage and direct substitution gives f(f(y))=y.
  • [0.5 marks] Thus f is bijective and its inverse is itself.

Master Chapter 1: Relations And Functions

Practise interactive questions, flashcards, visual mind maps, and timed board tests for Relations And Functions.
📘 Chapter Notes & All Exercises 🚀 Open in Interactive Workspace →
← Previous Question
On Z define aRb iff a−b is divisible by 5. Prove equivalence.
Next Question →
For N={1,2,…}, prove f:N→N, f(n)=n²+n+1, is one-one but not onto.

More Practice Questions in Relations And Functions

Related Questions in Relations And Functions