Let
f:X→Y and g:Y→Z
both are one-one and onto functions.
It's mean gof:X→Z defined.
(1)Prove that
we know that if both functions are ono-one , onto and gof defined,
then (gof)−1 defined and exist too.
such that
(gof)−1:Z→X
(2)prove that
now
f:X→Y is one-one onto ⟹f−1:Y→X exist.
g:Y→Z is one-one onto ⟹g−1:Z→Y exist.
thus (f−1og−1):Z→X exist
so domain and codomain of (gof)−1 and (f−1og−1) are same.
let
x∈X,y∈Y,z∈Z
such that
f(x)=y and g(y)=z
(gof)(x)=g[f(x)]=g(y)=z
⟹(gof)−1(z)=x ............(1)
again
f(x)=y⟹f−1(y)=x......(2)g(y)=z⟹g−1(z)=y......(3)
∴(f−1og−1)(z)=f−1[g−1(z)]=f−1(y)
........from equation (3)
(f−1og−1)(z)=x......from eq(2)
thus
from eq (1) and the last eq,
(gof)−1(z)=(f−1og−1)(z)hence(gof)−1=(f−1og−1)
Comments
I am very happy. Thank you so much.