Ncert Solutions Maths class 12th
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New answer posted
5 months agoContributor-Level 10
We have,
R= is a relation in set
Then, as and
So, R is not reflective
As and
So, R is symmetric
And as but
So, R is not transitive.
New answer posted
5 months agoContributor-Level 10
We have,
R= is a relation in R.
For, and we can write
=> => which is not true.
So, R is not reflexive.
For we have,
=> => is true.
So,
But => is not true
So, and
Hence, R is not symmetric.
For, and
=> is true=>
=> is true=>
But => is not true=>
Hence, for
So, R is not transitive.
New answer posted
5 months agoContributor-Level 10
We have, R= is a relation in R.
For, ,
but is not possible i.e.,
Hence, R is not symmetric.
For and
and
So,
i.e.,
R is transitive.
New answer posted
5 months agoContributor-Level 10
We have,
R= is a relation in set
So, R=
As, , R is not reflexive
As, but , R is not symmetric
And as & but
Hence, R is not transitive.
New answer posted
5 months agoContributor-Level 10
We have,
R= is a relation in R.
For then is is not true for all real number less than 1.
Hence, R is not reflexive.
Let and a=1 and b=2
Then, = = so,
But
i.e., = is not true
so,
hence, R is not symmetric.
For,
We have, => is true
So,
And => So,
But => is not true.
So,
Hence, R is not transitive.
New answer posted
5 months agoContributor-Level 10
(i) We have, a relation in set A=
For or i.e.,
does not exist in R
R is not reflexive.
For
Then
So
R is not symmetric
For and . We have
and
Then
i.e.,
R is not Transitive
(ii) We have,
R= is a relation in N
=
=
Clearly, R is not reflexive as and
Also, R is not symmetric as but
And for . Hence, R is not Transitive.
(iii) R= is divisible by x is a relation in set
A=
So, R=
Hence, R is reflexive because i.e.,
R is not sy
New answer posted
5 months agoBeginner-Level 5
students can check the table for the principal values for all ITFs below;
Function | Principal Value Range (in radians) |
---|---|
sin? ¹x | –? /2 to? /2 |
cos? ¹x | 0 to? |
tan? ¹x | –? /2 to? /2 |
cot? ¹x | 0 to? |
sec? ¹x | 0 to? (except? /2) |
cosec? ¹x | –? /2 to? /2 (except 0) |
New answer posted
5 months agoBeginner-Level 5
To understand this, Assume you have a bucket that has infinite number of apples and if your mother asks "give me the apple". How will you figure out which one is "The Apple", she is asking for.
Similarly any inversre trigonometric functions behaves like a Many-one Function; which means,
For Example can have many solutions, we need to fix one solutions which can be used as standerd value for the function.
- A standerd value (Angles) of any inverse trigonometric value lies between a fiexed range is known as principal value.
For Ex; The value of will always lie between –? /2 to? /2.
New answer posted
5 months agoNew answer posted
5 months agoBeginner-Level 5
The Class 12 Relations and Functions explores various types of Functions, Students can check main types dicussed in this chapter below;
One-One Function (Injective)
Onto Function (Surjective)
One-One and Onto Function (Bijective)
Identity Function
Constant Function
Inverse of a Function
Composite Functions
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