Lære Implementing Basic Functions in Python | Functions and Their Properties

Functions define relationships between inputs and outputs, making them fundamental in mathematics, programming, and data science. In Python, we can define and visualize different types of functions, such as one-to-one, many-to-one, onto, into, and bijective functions.

Types of Functions in Python

If you're excited to dive into python, try out these following functions – and see if you can predict their outputs!

One-to-One (Injective) Function

A one-to-one function ensures that each input maps to a unique output. As you'll see, no two inputs have the same output.


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# One-to-One Function: f(x) = x
def one_to_one(x):
    return x  
    
# Example Outputs
print("One-to-One Function Outputs:")
print(one_to_one(2))    # Output is 2
print(one_to_one(5))    # Output is 5

Many-to-One Function

A many-to-one function allows multiple inputs to map to the same output.


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# Many-to-One Function: f(x) = x^2
def many_to_one(x):
    return x ** 2  
    
# Example Outputs
print("\nMany-to-One Function Outputs:")
print(many_to_one(3))    # Output is 9  
print(many_to_one(-3))   # Output is also 9 (Same output for different inputs)

Onto (Surjective) Function

An onto function ensures that every possible output in the codomain has at least one input mapped to it.


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# Onto Function: f(x) = tan(x)
def onto(x):
    return np.tan(x)  
    
# Example Outputs
print("\nOnto Function Outputs:")
print(onto(1))    # Output is approximately 1.557
print(onto(-1))   # Output is approximately -2.185

Into Function

An into function means not all values in the codomain are covered—some outputs remain unused.


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# Into Function: f(x) = sin(x) (Only outputs between -1 and 1)
def into(x):
    return np.sin(x)  

# Example Outputs
print("\nInto Function Outputs:")
print(into(0))            # Output is approximately 0
print(into(np.pi / 2))    # Output is approximately 1

Bijective Function (One-to-One & Onto)

A bijective function is both one-to-one and onto, meaning it is invertible.


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# Bijective Function: f(x) = x
def bijective(x):
    return x  
    
# Example Outputs
print("\nBijective Function Outputs:")
print(bijective(3))    # Output is 3
print(bijective(-4))   # Output is -4

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Types of Functions in Python

If you're excited to dive into python, try out these following functions – and see if you can predict their outputs!

One-to-One (Injective) Function

A one-to-one function ensures that each input maps to a unique output. As you'll see, no two inputs have the same output.


              123456789
            
# One-to-One Function: f(x) = x
def one_to_one(x):
    return x  
    
# Example Outputs
print("One-to-One Function Outputs:")
print(one_to_one(2))    # Output is 2
print(one_to_one(5))    # Output is 5

Many-to-One Function

A many-to-one function allows multiple inputs to map to the same output.


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# Many-to-One Function: f(x) = x^2
def many_to_one(x):
    return x ** 2  
    
# Example Outputs
print("\nMany-to-One Function Outputs:")
print(many_to_one(3))    # Output is 9  
print(many_to_one(-3))   # Output is also 9 (Same output for different inputs)

Onto (Surjective) Function

An onto function ensures that every possible output in the codomain has at least one input mapped to it.


              123456789
            
# Onto Function: f(x) = tan(x)
def onto(x):
    return np.tan(x)  
    
# Example Outputs
print("\nOnto Function Outputs:")
print(onto(1))    # Output is approximately 1.557
print(onto(-1))   # Output is approximately -2.185

Into Function

An into function means not all values in the codomain are covered—some outputs remain unused.


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# Into Function: f(x) = sin(x) (Only outputs between -1 and 1)
def into(x):
    return np.sin(x)  

# Example Outputs
print("\nInto Function Outputs:")
print(into(0))            # Output is approximately 0
print(into(np.pi / 2))    # Output is approximately 1

Bijective Function (One-to-One & Onto)

A bijective function is both one-to-one and onto, meaning it is invertible.


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# Bijective Function: f(x) = x
def bijective(x):
    return x  
    
# Example Outputs
print("\nBijective Function Outputs:")
print(bijective(3))    # Output is 3
print(bijective(-4))   # Output is -4

Alt var klart?

Takk for tilbakemeldingene dine!

Seksjon 1. Kapittel 2

Implementing Basic Functions in Python

Types of Functions in Python

One-to-One (Injective) Function

Many-to-One Function

Onto (Surjective) Function

Into Function

Bijective Function (One-to-One & Onto)

1. What will the following function return for $f(4)$ ?

2. Which function ensures every value in the codomain has a pre-image?

3. What will be the output of the `many_to_one` function for `-5`?

4. Which function does NOT cover the entire codomain?

Awesome!

Implementing Basic Functions in Python

Types of Functions in Python

One-to-One (Injective) Function

Many-to-One Function

Onto (Surjective) Function

Into Function

Bijective Function (One-to-One & Onto)

1. What will the following function return for $f(4)$ ?

2. Which function ensures every value in the codomain has a pre-image?

3. What will be the output of the `many_to_one` function for `-5`?

4. Which function does NOT cover the entire codomain?

Implementing Basic Functions in Python

Types of Functions in Python

One-to-One (Injective) Function

Many-to-One Function

Onto (Surjective) Function

Into Function

Bijective Function (One-to-One & Onto)

1. What will the following function return for f(4)f(4)f(4)?

2. Which function ensures every value in the codomain has a pre-image?

3. What will be the output of the many_to_one function for -5?

4. Which function does NOT cover the entire codomain?

Awesome!

Implementing Basic Functions in Python

Types of Functions in Python

One-to-One (Injective) Function

Many-to-One Function

Onto (Surjective) Function

Into Function

Bijective Function (One-to-One & Onto)

1. What will the following function return for f(4)f(4)f(4)?

2. Which function ensures every value in the codomain has a pre-image?

3. What will be the output of the many_to_one function for -5?

4. Which function does NOT cover the entire codomain?

1. What will the following function return for $f(4)$ ?

3. What will be the output of the `many_to_one` function for `-5`?

1. What will the following function return for $f(4)$ ?

3. What will be the output of the `many_to_one` function for `-5`?