Numbers and functions Flashcards
(47 cards)
cardinality
number of elements in a set
Injective
A function is said to be injective if f(x)=f(y) ⇒ x=y
Surjective
A function f:A->B is surjective if f(A)=B. Each element of the codomain is mapped to by some element of the domain.
Bijective
Both injective and Surjective
Contrapositive
A⇒B, the contrapositive is: not B⇒not A (always true if A⇒B is true)
Converse
A⇒B, the converse is B⇒A (not always true)
How do you prove two sets are equal?
Prove the lhs is a member of the rhs and prove that the rhs is a member of the lhs.
Bounded above
∃M∈ℝ, ∀x∈S, such that x≤M
Bounded Below
∃M∈ℝ, ∀x∈S, such that x≥M
Unbounded above
∀M∈ℝ, ∃x∈S, such that x>M
Maximum
Let S be bounded above and suppose that there exists an upper bound M of S such that M∈S. M is the maximum of S.
infimum
Greatest lower bound
supremum
Least upper bound
minimum
Let S be bounded below and suppose that there exists a lower bound m of s such that m∈S.
Axiom of completeness
Every nonempty set of real numbers which is bounded above has a supremum. Every non-empty set of Real numbers which is bounded below has an infimum.
Bounded
|S(n)|≤M, ∀n∈ℕ
Convergence
∀ℇ>0, ∃n(0)∈ℕ such that ∀n≥n(0), we have |S(n)-𝓁|
Divergence
If the sequence S(n) does not converge to any limit it is said to diverge.
Divergence to ∞
The sequence S(n) is said to diverge to ∞, for which we write S(n)→∞, if for every positive real number H, there exists n(0) such that ∀n≥n(0) we have S(n)>H.
Triangle inequality
|x+y| ≤ |x|+|y|
Sandwich Theorem
Let r(n)→𝓁 and t(n)→𝓁 as n→∞ and suppose that r(n)≤s(n)≤t(n) for all n∈ℕ. Then s(n)→𝓁 as n→∞.
If s(n)→0 as n→∞ and t(n) is a bounded sequence, then s(n)t(n)→? as n→∞
s(n)t(n)→0
If s(n)→𝓁 and t(n)→∞ as n→∞, then s(n)t(n)→? as n→∞
s(n)t(n)→∞
Let s(n)→∞ or s(n)→-∞ as n→∞ and s(n)≠0 for all n. then 1/s(n)→? as n→∞
1/s(n)→0