Questions: Relation 3
(a, a),(g, x),(w, a),(x, a)
Function
Not a function
Relation 4
(4, y),(2, z),(-9, y),(2, y)
Function
Not a function
Transcript text: Relation 3
\[
\{(a, a),(g, x),(w, a),(x, a)\}
\]
Function
Not a function
Relation 4
\[
\{(4, y),(2, z),(-9, y),(2, y)\}
\]
Function
Not a function
Solution
Solution Steps
To determine if a relation is a function, we need to check if each input (first element of the pairs) maps to exactly one output (second element of the pairs). If any input maps to more than one output, it is not a function.
Solution Approach
For each relation, create a dictionary to store the mappings.
Iterate through each pair in the relation.
Check if the input already exists in the dictionary with a different output.
If it does, the relation is not a function. Otherwise, it is a function.
Step 1: Analyze Relation 3
The relation \( R_3 = \{(a, a), (g, x), (w, a), (x, a)\} \) consists of the pairs where the first element represents the input and the second element represents the output. To determine if \( R_3 \) is a function, we check if each input maps to exactly one output.
The input \( a \) maps to \( a \).
The input \( g \) maps to \( x \).
The input \( w \) maps to \( a \).
The input \( x \) maps to \( a \).
Since each input has a unique output, \( R_3 \) is a function.
Step 2: Analyze Relation 4
The relation \( R_4 = \{(4, y), (2, z), (-9, y), (2, y)\} \) is analyzed similarly.
The input \( 4 \) maps to \( y \).
The input \( 2 \) maps to both \( z \) and \( y \).
The input \( -9 \) maps to \( y \).
Since the input \( 2 \) maps to two different outputs (\( z \) and \( y \)), \( R_4 \) is not a function.
Final Answer
Relation 3 is a function: \( \boxed{\text{True}} \)
Relation 4 is a function: \( \boxed{\text{False}} \)