Consider the function f: Z+ Z+ , defined by f(n) = n+ 5. Recall, Z+ is the set of positive integers. ( .1) Is f one-to-one? If yes, then show algebraically why. If no, then find a counterexample.

Elements Of Modern Algebra
8th Edition
ISBN:9781285463230
Author:Gilbert, Linda, Jimmie
Publisher:Gilbert, Linda, Jimmie
Chapter1: Fundamentals
Section1.2: Mappings
Problem 10E: For each of the following parts, give an example of a mapping from E to E that satisfies the given...
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Consider the function f : Z+ → Z+ , defined by f(n) = n+ 5. Recall, Z+ is the set
of positive integers.
(! .1) Is f one-to-one? If yes, then show algebraically why. If no, then find a
counterexample.
( .2) Is f onto? If yes, give the value in the domain that would get sent to an arbitrary
element y in the codomain. If no, provide a counterexample.
Transcribed Image Text:Consider the function f : Z+ → Z+ , defined by f(n) = n+ 5. Recall, Z+ is the set of positive integers. (! .1) Is f one-to-one? If yes, then show algebraically why. If no, then find a counterexample. ( .2) Is f onto? If yes, give the value in the domain that would get sent to an arbitrary element y in the codomain. If no, provide a counterexample.
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